HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-01-31, Page 4CHILDREN 25c
We take this opportunity to thank you for ,your
faithful and generous patronage during our 20 years in
biisiness.
' . We enjoyed meeting you and serving you, and hope
we have Merited the trust you placed in us.
We ask your continued patronage for our successor,
Mrs. Leone A. -McArthur, who is an egperienced milliner.
Again we thank you and assure you we will always
be interested in your welfare. -
Tene and Sarah McKinnon
Having purchased the millinery business formerly car-,
d -o
vien by.C. A. .14S. McKinnon, I solicit. a fair share
of your patronage.
I am an experienced milliner, and will continue to
do reblocking and. remodeling.
I hope to have the opportunity to serve you, and
will do my best to please you.
^ - 4
Mrs. Leone A. McArthur
Phone 155 The Square
-5
nn Pqr
MICIC-BREAD
Wingh'm Mohawks
Scalp. Pontiacs
by Score of 11-
\Wingbant Mohawks scalped the
Goderich Intermsecliatea Saturday
9,4144- ,I-4-.tn••tt-rugt ed Ii terutediate
ey +Con ayed
tt Witigham.
Wiugliam took a 3-1 lead in the
first and added Ave in the -second
to win . handlly, Ver Wingham Roy
\b iLeou and Johnny Cresson
sparked the attack, Wilson getting
six goals and. tire latter notchizig
lour -
GODI:RICH - Goal, Ginn; de-
fence, Bigger; Gould; centre, N ew-
combe ; ts-iuga, .MvDoualdwr-Dubick:
subs. 'Bissett, Spiller, McPhail,
Hue:hiu', s. Duckworth, Meritun.
WIN(r11A31---Goal. Sangster ; de-
fence, 'Westlake. Pym; centre, -Hit-
vert : wings, -Underwood, Temple=
man; subs, IJockridge, Crewt ou,
English. Wilson, Gebhardt, Lloyd,
Staiatou.
- First Period
1--Goderich; Hatchings (New-
eombe, 1.05-
2-Winglram, Crewson (Westlake)
3.05
3-Wingham, Wilson (Ililvert.
Gebhardt) 4.03
4-Winghtim. • Wilson (Engjish,
Pym) 15.52
Penalties - Gephardt, Pym,
Gould, McPhail.
Second- Period
5-Goderich, Bigger (McDonald,
. Newcombe) 1.02
- 6-1Wingham, Crowson (English,
Lockridge) 3.05
7-Wingham, Crewson (English,
Lockridge) 8.54 •
S-Wingham, Crewson ('Pym, Lock -
ridge) . 1 1.43
9-Wingham, 11ilvert (Templeman;
Stainton)• 13.37
-'
10 •m, Wilson (Gebhardt,
Stainton) 18.01
Penalty --Gould.
Third Period
11-fi ingham, Wilson (Westlake,
:Lloyd) 1.17 •
12 -Wareham:- Westlake (Geb-
hardt) 7.02
13--Wingham; Wilson (Templeman,
Underwood) 13.16
14-Goderi ch McDonald (N ew-
_ Bombe, Dubicl.) 14 3''
15Godetieh, Bisset (lir. liim) v
17.30
Penalties -Pym 2. Duckworth
(major),.Meriam (major), Eng-
lish, Gould...
° PEE WEE STANDING G.P. W. L. T. Pts.
Ges derieh Motors ..3 1 0 2 4
McGee 3 1 1 1 3
Bannisters 3 0 _..0 3 3
Reese 3 1 1 •1 3
Laithwaite 3 ' 1, 1 1, 3
Gardner Motors '3 .Li 1.- 2 2
Saturday, February' 2 Schedule
Gardner Motors v„Laithwaite,S,30
Bannister v. McGee 9:,30 • -'
Rouse v. Goderich, Motors 10.30
CHECK EACH ITEM
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SLICED 24 -oz loaf 15c
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•
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PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL
Tii?fiKifAY, FEBRUARY 4ND.
"GODERIIOH'$ LOSS
GAIN"
George Westlake, Ooderlcli boy
associated'forr years with .'.hockey
and _ball teams in.' this- town, is
now at. Wingtuu*, where , he is
captain and ,one of .the iirst-string
players on the Mobewktt •l;lockey
team,
Ix u brief sketch of George -as a,
bockey personnli•ty, The , 'ingham
Advance -Trines says: . "Goderic$j's
loss weal Wareham's, gain ' when
George Westlake., moved- here • in
ueteber _ Qt. 1049. ...Married, he
the i?ather of two young dauglite r$,
and is employed in the parts de -
pertinent of •Wingbamtt�torshis
is his third year with the Witugituiu-
team, bis first two being with the
Stainton Spitfires. ' George is also
a good softball: player, pl1)'ing- right
field last year for the ,r Crossett
Mercury team which made the semi-
-throb of the Intermediate A loop.
Bowling and basketball are two
other sports which interest this
local athlete."
Turf Association
Re-elects Gardner
Prexy for 1952
Bill Gardner, well-knowu race
horse owner and driver, was re-
elected president of the Goderich
Racing Association at the associ-
-atlelt's annual nieetitig on Friday
evening. H. 0. "Bud” -Jerry was
elected secretary, succeeding J
Sheiettibtrn, -who has acted In that
capacity ,for the past four years.
Mr. Shear'down assumes the newly-
created office of assists{nt treasurer.
Other members of the. executive
are: 1st viceerresk1ent' Beu Guld--
thdrpe ; 2nd vice-pt'esident, Ross
Sparks ; treasurer, John Vroomun.
Committees were formed as fol-
lows: track, Reg. McGee, Ben Gold-
thorpe and George Feagan; barn,
Ben Goldthorpe, Jim Sheerd"own
and Ross Sparks; publicity and ad-
vertising, Burns Jerry, Arnold Mc-
Connell, Bill Wood and Gerry
O'Brien. �,
Wednesday, --June 4, was proposed
as the date of the association's
annual spring race meet. Specific
details of the meet will be arranged
at a later meeting.
The president, vice-president and
secretery were appointed delegates
4o---the---annual--meeting--of--the- Chi
aditrn Trotting,. Association itt the
Royal, York, Hotel, Toronto, on
:Wednesday evening, 'January :30.
It was decided by the executive
that -lneznbership in the local as-
sociation would henceforth be
limited to 10 members.
LADY LAWN BOWLERS
HOLD SUCCESSFUL PARTY
The Ladies' Lawn' Bowling Club
entertained successfully at a Bridge
and Five hundred party in the
Masonic hall on -Friday evening,
Twenty-seven tables of cards
were played. Winners of honors
at` bridge were; Indies, '1st. Sins,.
Arnold McConnell ; -2nd. Miss H.
Stiers „ gentlemen, Isf, Mr. Archie
neli.
\Wilkin ; 2nd, Mr. Arnold McCort -
.
Mrs. Campbell Tweedie and Mrs.
C. Whitely won first and second
Prizes nt 500, while the prizes- for
gentlemen went to MT. ' William
Marwick and Dr. H. R. Hall.
A door prike .vas won by Mrs.
John Pinder and a draw for n
cake' by Mrs. Gorge MocFwan,
Refreshments were enjoyed after
the .flames.
CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUE
North St. A. ?7•
St. George's ' 71
Victoria - 66
Knox C 56,
North St. B 50
North St. C - 49
St, Peter's - 41
Knox_ A_____ ;., :.: 32
Baptist 23
Knox B ..,
24
A man rtished breathless up to
the ticket Window in the railroad
station. "Quick, give me a round-
trip' ticket,"
"Where to 2,"s inquired the agent.
"Why. back here. you fool!" was
the exasperated reply.
Pontiacs Trounce 4
Kincardine 134
in Scrappy, Game
Huge 'flakes of, heavy, .wet snow
didn't keep 779 fans from ' fleeing
Saints Pontiacs trim Kincardine in
a res liar W.O.A.A. 'hockey fixture
'at the Goderich Memorial Arena
Friday night by , a score of 13-7.
Nor did the fact that many of the
cars got stack. 1zls:. the shish' of the
adjacent parking lot dampen the en-
thusiast„ of the crow that watched
41, _.ser njpy team of Goderich boys
make a remarkable come -bait after
their drubbing by Clinton R.C.A.F.
Included' in that krowd wit#re
niniry from Kincardine who braved
the hazardous driving -by automobile
and bus to go home disappointed
at the result but proud -of the game
fight which" their own team put up
'all the way. Typical of the rug-
ged Scots, from Bruce County was
Piatowskt in the Kincardine nets
who stopped a lot of rubber from
.the sticks et ' the Power -packed
locals. Lack of finesse and -a tend-
ency to play too far from the gotiT-.-
mouth, however, were weak points
in Piatowski's armour, at least
three Goderich goals being scored
on long shots from almost the blue
line and . two attempts actually
going between point and the net.
Two Hats Please
Newcombe led the ' scoring for
Goderich with five goals and four
assists, thereby_ Winning -acitSpettu
from Gerrard's Store as didBigger
with three goals ' and an assist.
Close behind came Dubick with two
goals and four assists. Top scorer
for the visitors was Zold with,three
goals and an assist.
Kincardine opened. the scoring
within live minutes of the start but
-from then on the Pontiacs began- to
pour in the rubber and' the result
was never in doubt although Kin-
cardine, made a flashy display in
the final stanza but their four goals
only made the home team tight
harder.
In spite of the lop -sided score,
'both -teams battled to- the finish and
checking' was hard with tempers
riding,- resulting in 15 penalties.
-Tommy ,Wilson left the ice near
the end of the first period with an
injured foot which had to be taped
by a local doctor, who Warned hint
to_. have. it-- x-reyeci-}vltett .ham
turned to Kincardine.
Summary
1st Period - 'Kincardine, Thren-
dyle (Forbes, C. 'Wilson) 4.25;
Goderich, 'Nevconere .(Hutchins)
5.37 ; Goderich, Dubick (Newcolnite )
7.42; • Goderich, Bigger' (Gould)
10.42; Goderich, 'Merriam i (Me-
I'hail) 12.12 Goderich, Neweomibe
(Dubick) 17.57; Goderich, McPhail
(Gould) 18.10.
Penalties -Gould, Wall.
:'�nd I'eritxl ',- .Goderich. Bigger
(Newcombe, Dubick) 2.48; kin-
cardine, Gold, 4.46; Goderich. Big -
.ger, 6.42; Goderich, Dubick (New-
combe, Bisset) 10.19; Kincardine,
Zold (NN. 'Connell) 15.31: Goderich,
New eombe (Dubick, Beaeotn ) 18.50.
Penalties 1teI'hail, J. 'Wilson,
Biggc-r, 'MacDonald • (Kincardine), I
McPhail:
3rd Period-Goderich, Hutchins
(Biller, Neisconlibe),, - 3.01; Kin -1
sardine, Zold (Pollard, Connell) I
4.09; Goderich, Newcombe (Dubick)
6.43; Kincardine, Forbes (Zoll) f
10.15 ; ,Goderich, ',Newcombe (Big-
ger) 11.46; Kineardine, Pollard (C.,
Wilson, J. Wilson) 13.23; �
Kin-
cardine, Connell, .14.09.
Penalties - Hutchins, I3eaeoin, •
Gould, Bell, Bigger, Beacom, Pol-
lard, Bigger.. -- -
Line-ups
G0T)F)RI(1I3 — Ooal, C.'inn .... de-
fense, Beacom, Bigger; forwards,
Hutchins, Dubick, Newcoombe
alternates, MacDonald, Miller, Mc-
Phail,' Bisset, ;Merriam, Gould,
Duckworth.
• KINCARDINE --Goal, Piatowski ;
defense, Bell, Wall; forwards. it
Wilson. -Pollard;--eonnell ;'niternates,
C. Wilson. Fortbes, Threndyle, Zold,
Pulford, W. Connell, MacDonald, J.
\Wilson.
Officials -Muir and McFadden
(iSeaforth) .
Prime Ministers
of Britain Dwell
stor ouse
11 G.C.I. SPORTS n 11
By Brirry Attridge
Last week, our three 'basketball
teams played host to •\Ingham and
all three were successful. ".,.
The Senior Boys won, their second
strhigbty. bcoming up with a 42-2;
rijon. After' solving Wiugham's
zone defense, we, ran up a 30=14
score at half time. George _Harris
played brilliantly, dropping in, 20
points to -the first half.- In the sec-•
end half we Went On the defensive
and maintained our lead till the
final whistle.. Brace Holmes played
a solid game picking up 12 points
while Saxton was \Vingba'm's best
with 11 points.
The Junior •Boys were outplayed
lii...t.be first half, trailing by a score
of 12-5, but astounded everyone
by 'staging a rally and winning
22-16. Bob Dockstader of G.C.I.
and . Campbell of Wmgham were
best with nine points apiece. Bob
'Sanderson and Fred- Skelton both
left the gauze on five fouls. if
The girls got 'off to a good start
and held their lead to the finish.
The final score was 21-13. - Dorothy
.feCabe star. for ,O,C.I, with 13
points while Hobden .was best for
1Winghaw ryith seven points. This
Week, G.C,L goes to Seaforth who
have two first-class boys' teams.
Senior Boys -B. Attridge 4, B.
Gardner 2, C. Costello 4, B. Holmes
12, D. Sanderson, G, Barris 20, B;
Schaefer and, It. ,Bushell.
Junior Boys -B. Dockstader 9, L.
Dougherty 6, G. Thompson, F. Skel-
ton 1, B. Carruthers, R. \"ears 5, B.
Sanderson 1, T. Shackleton, A. Wil -
sou and J. Griffiths.
Senior Girls -A. McCabe, D. Mc-
Cabe 13. N. Warnock, J. Warnock,
S. Young, J. Irwin 4, J. Fitzpatrick,
M. Emerson, C. MacDonald, V.
Leitch 4, S. Leitch, E. Lauder.
In the boys inter -form league,
witit,,the season over half gone,
Bruce"Holmes' team and -our team
lead with 12 points, while Allan
Buchanan's is next with eight
points. George Harris is top scorer
with 49 points and r et' -nap is
Stan Doherty with 34.
Pontiacs Whipped_
14-7 on Return `
-to-Kincardine
-There would seen' to be a jinx
on the Kincardine ice so• far as
Semis Pontiacs are concerned. After
soundly trouncing the Kincardine
Interltiediates here, the locals were
lashed 14-7 by the Bruce town boys
on their second visit ;there Monday
night, in a regular W.O.A.A. hockey
contest. High scorers for the home
team were Threndyle, with ' three
goals and three assists, and Forbes,
with three goals and a single as-
sist.' Noy Pontiac succeeded in net-
ting the puck more than once but
.Nick Dubck added three assists
to. his''lorie counter. - -
GoD Mtell •- Goal, Ginn ; de-
fense, Duckworth, • Arbour; centre,
Newcombe; wings, Dubick, McDon-
ald; alternates, Bisset, Bigger, Mer-
riam; Gould, 'filler,. Hutchings.
KI:NCARDIiNF,-Goal. Piatowski;
defense, Bell, Wall; centre, Zold;
wings, 'Threndyle, Fot'bec ; alter-
nates, T. Wilson, J. Connell. Pol-
lard, McDonald, J. Wilson, G. Con-
nell, Courtney, Fulford.
First Period
1 -Kincardine, B. Connell (Ful-
ford) 5.10
2-Kincandine, Bell, 6.15
3 -Kincardine, " Threndyle . (Mc-
Donald) 10.00
4--Goderich, Bigger (Merriam)
11.15
5 -Kincardine, .1, Wilson (Pol-
- Iard). 13.05 •
(b--+Goderich,' Hutchings (Dubick)
16,50
7 -Kincardine, Zold (Bell) 17.40
--.$-OoderIeh,- Gould -(Dubick) 1809
Penalties-Zold, J. Wilson Bea -
com, Arbour (2), Dublek, Mer-
• .lam.
Second -Period
9 --Kincardine, J. Connell (1.10-
10 --Kincardine, Fulford (IB. „ Con-
nell).
onnell), 7.40
11-Klneardine, Bell (Fulford) 8.40
12-4tlneardine, Threndyle (billies)
10.15 '
13--Goderich, Airbour .1,7.00
Penalties - Fulford, Bigger,.
Third Period
Minor Hockey -
7 ,o'clock
• Stratford Bantams
VS.
Goderich Lions Bantams
9 o'clock ..
Listowel Midgets
VS. -
Uoderich Icons Midgets
Goderich Arena.
Mon,,Feb..4 --
ADMISSION 35c
Students 25c, Children 15c
Junior Hockey
SEAFORTH JUNIORS
vs,
OVERHOLT JUNIORS
TUES., FEN S
Goderich Arena
ADMISSION: Adults 35c
—Students 25c, Children 150
• Ne. 10 Dowt)ine Street .is the
Official residence of the British
Prime Minister and in the BBC's
General Overseas Service program,
trilled "English- •Mngaripe," George
Godwin told something)'of the his-
tory of the unobtuisi a building
Which is known to ho milting millions
of people simply as `0No. 10." - This
trim, unadorned house in Downing
fitreet, which lies just oft White-
hall and . almost °opposite the Ceno-
taph, was offered as the official
residence for' the Crown's first Min -
'litter by George II. 'When he ac-
cepted it Sir Roibert. Walpole 'made
one stipulation, that .''the house
should be put at, the disposal of
��.All future First Lords of the Trens-
It is beciwae-tho.-Prime- Min -
inter also, holds this second office
tint he is aide to live at No. 10,
for the office of Prime Minister was
merely a courtesy title with no
pinee in the Tiritish constitution
until the late Earl Knife it instt-
toted a Royal warrnnt, stetting forth
and defining the- Prime Ministor's
precedence.
• Dawning Street wns named rafter
Sir George Downing. n 17th century
citizen who by ndroit shifting of
ph1R "loynityk- 4tet ween King and
Parllnmentnrinns cnrielied 'rind nd-
winced himself. The ,Whitehall
district was at that time lordly
Waterlogged by the nenrby Thames
arid notorious; for the gaining houses
and grent coek'pit which stood close
tri the present site. Qf No. 10 before,
Downinc nequired the. freehold of
the land.
Has Manv Drawbacks
Sinee Sir Robert Walpole moved
,pipit►- NO. .10 in 1735 tunny typtrtbte
_l1 ntesmen here lived there Although
T ie house has many drnwhneks. It
nR remodelled in 1220 by Sir :Tetra
Sonne rind le totlne virtunlly ` ass it
lrift it, but mnn% great, Premiers
mmongst : them Lord Der+ltr, tars.
Pnlmerstnn, Lord Rrnennefleld. Mr'..
l'1lnclatone and TXrrd Rosiebery, pre-
ferred td - live -In "their own bomes
14 ---:Kincardine, Forbes (Thren-
dyle) 0:45
15-4Kineardine, Forbes (Th ren-
dyle) 1.11
1G. -Kincardine, Threndyle (Zold)
$ 03
17-Kiiirrti cine, Forbes (Thren-
dyie)- .9.02;,18--Goderich, Newcombe (Beacorn r
13,15"
19--Goderieh, McDonald (Dublek)
14.20
20--Goderich, Dubick (Newcombe)
15.40
21 -Kincardine, Connell, ^.15 • ..
rather than in the official residence.
Other Premiers, such as Earl Bal-
four and, the puke of Wellington,
have lived happily in the uncom-
fortable and somewhat inconvenient
old house and some of its more
recent occupants hove provided
strong contrasts in their mode of
living. ,
Campbell-73annerntan WAR stiff
and socially correct The late Earl
ef Oxford. ,when he was 11.. H.
Asquith, created, with his brilliant
wife Margot, nn unusunl atmos-
phere which shocked Rome people
as much as it delighted others.
Lloyd George revived the custom
of the trrenkfnst Roeinl call and `itis
No. 10 hrenkfnsts beenme fnmous,
while he the time of Ramsay Mac-
donnitl the house becnme a nenr-
infelleetnal centre. Mr. Churchill
made it n fonts of world nttention
during the' darks dart of the wnr
but under his successor, Mr: Attlee,
it became Rednte. Now that Mr.
Cihurcltill' is Premier once more the
new tenant of No. 10 Is-- niso an
old one who -knows the pine() well.
Trish Mnsst Is one of the Indus -
ries peculiar to Prinee Eds7nrd
Island.
To reach Iran deposits in north-
western Ontnrio n lnke nt Steep
Rock had Wire ire drained.
1
Z1HUBSDAY. JANUARY 315t, 1952
•
E P 0p.
WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS LTD.
,-- _ _ D TQ:ANNQT,INCFr THE,,.
ARE PLEASE
APPOINTMENT OF
,...;
Corner Victoria and Kingston St,
AS YOUR TRAVEL AGENT -
For -Tickets and,:_Information
- - PHONE 344
The Western Ontario Motorways Ltd,
KITCHENER ONT.
DONNYBROOK
DONNYBROOK, Jan. 30.--1M'r.
and Mrs. Stuart Cbamney and Diane
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Henderson at Kippen.
A number from this vicinity at-
tended the skating carnival jn Bel -
grave arena on Friday ztglrt Miss
Gnace.. Thompson was among the
prize winners.
Mr. and Mrs: R. Chamney and
Gordon were Sunday visitors with
_M'r, and Mrs. Frank Glenn, Dun-
gannon, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Craig and Carolyn were Sunday
evening visitors at the Ghamney
home.
The Donnybrook ladies have - com-
menced serving and making quilts
in preparation for the W.M.S. bale
for orert5eas relief. -
- QUICK- CANADIAN -QUIZ -
1. From -...Thai to 1951 did Canadian
population increase by half n
milttl', Tteo and a half million,
four million?
2. \\'hat river drains the five greatLakes? -
Kciurafon in Cantida iiiider
what government control?
4. In 1930 our net public ons $3,152
million. ,What was it in 1051?
5. Ate more of Canada's forests
used up for fuelwood, her the •
lumber industry, by the pulp and
paper industry at -•through firelj'
insects and disease?
ANSWERS : 5. Lumber .takes
about 28% of the wood, used in a
year; fire, insects and disease about
24%; pulp and paper about 22% ;
fuelwood about 21%. 3: The pro-
vincial governments. 1. Two and
a half million'.,. 4, $11,441 million.
2. Thee St," Lawlenee laver,
COMING ,TO
GODERICH... .
"STAGE
CRAZY"
POPULAR STAGE REVIEW
by R.C.A.F., Clinton.
at Public School 'Auditorium
Friday, Feb -29
Auspices Goderich Air Cadets
I.D.A. SPECIAL
ALMOND
LOTION
6 oz. Reg. 60c -
49e
I.D.A. SPECIAL!
BEEF, IRON
7atid WINE
16 oz. Reg. 79c -
,63c
I.D.A. SPECIAL!
-FRIARS:
_ BALSAM -
1 & 2 oz., reg. 25c, 45c
19c, 37c
I.D.A. SPECIAL!
Idol -Akar
LDA. Mineral 011 and
Agar 16 and:40 oz.,
Reg:--79cr$L59_-.:.
59c, $1.29
I.D.A. SPECIAL!
SEIDLITZ
POWDERSF �[..
,Box of -70 - - Reg. 29c
23c:
I.D.A. SPECIAL! -
Syrup White
Pine and Tar
4 and 8 oz., reg. 35c, 600
IT'S NEW I.D.A.
SHAVIN6t
CREAM
A small amount yields a rich, fine
bubble, beard -softening lather, •
Rt mains moist on the face 49c
WJEANETTE TALCUM- -
• Large shaker can 19c, 2 for 37c
MERCOLIZED-WAX -- - J -
CREAM -- 89c.
:...mow i•.+.��;.�
Stops lead breat-1i,.=body:..:odor, etc.-
25e, $1.25 -
I.D.A. TOOTH PASTE .
A FINE CLEANER - 32e, 57c
F "99" CAPSULES - $3.00
OINTMENT $2.00, $5.50
- STr1,RLAC POWDERED
-""SKIM MILK 48e. $L17
FLURADENE Chlorophyll
TOOTH PASTE - 69e
LADIES DRESSING
8e COMBS 2 for 15e
WASH CLOTHIS
REG. 2 for 25e 2 for 19c
I.D.A. SPECIAL !
Tincture
IODINE
21/2% oz., 1 oz:, reg. 256-
19c
5c
19c
I.D.A. SPECIAL!
Bicarbonate
Soda
4,8and 16oz.
Reg. 15c, 25c, 35c
11c, 19c, 29c
MEADS .PABLUM
BABY CEREAI.,S, - MINN' rice,
barley or oatmeal.- Precooked, for-
. titled with Vit 11 -complex,
25e, 48c
Campbell's Drug Store.