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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-11-29, Page 8i2 bSITQR, S A'QWEU QNT., NOV- 2L9, 1957 I 'k ,TERIAN RCH enn Campbell nester A: Kempster and Choir Leader i0 m.—Church School 11 A.M. 4 Ways of a Spendthrift" Anthem = "Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me" (Blount) 4:30 P.M "When the Blind See" Quartette—H. N. MacLeod, J. 4, Cardno, D. R. Stew- art, F. E. Willis Attention is directed to the Vesper Services for the Win- ter Season at 4:30 p.m. We Specialize in All Lines_ of INSURANCE NEW COMPOSITE DWELLING POLICY offers full fire and liability cover- age at 10% below regular rates to home owners''. k For full 'information, ask us. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor Insurance & Real Estate Phone 214 : Seaforth LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE All Passengers Insured CSCIE. PHONES: DAVE 676. 675 r h ' blue- coal' os S DUNDAS Olv 'pion Stove and Furnace On DUNDAS & LONEY Phone -573 or 138 �r g onAeoarsoror ALL KINDS INSURANCE W.E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 — Res. 540 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH of and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 : Seaforth Church Notices McKillop Charge., -.-Services at Duff's at 10 a.m.;. Bethel, 11:30; Cavan, 2 p.m,, Eastern Standard - Tame. — Rev. W. H. Summerell; Minister. Pentecostal Tabernacle.— Tues- day, 8 p.m., Bible Study and Prayer; Thursday, 8 p.m., Y.P.S. Sunday: 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion Service; 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic Service. — Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor. Northside United Church—Mini- ster, Rev. Bruce W. Hall, BA., B.D., S.T.M.: 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m., Morning 'Worship; guest minister, Rev. Harold J. Snell, BA., presi- dent of London Conference of United Church of Canada; topic, "God's Word For Man's Need"; junior congregation, nursery for toddlers; 7 p.m., Evening Wor- ship, conducted by the minister; sermon, "God's Great Circles." " St. Thomas' Anglican Church.— Morning hurch—Morning Prayer, 11 a.m.; Even- song, 4:30 p.m.; Holy Communion the first Sunday of the month at 11 a.m., and the third Sunday of the month at 9 a.m.; Sunday School every Sunday morning at 10 a.m.— Rev. .m—Rev. J. H. James, Rector. Egmondville United Church.—Dr. Semple, Minister: First Sunday in Advent; 11 a.m., "Art Thou He That Should Come?"; Junior Choir will close morning service; 7 p.m., see special features elsewhere in the paper; 11 a.m., nursery class; 11:30, junior congregation; 10 a.m., Church School and minister's class. CANADIAN G1AL "H" tiqu s to bracelet styl- ing,•unmatched Bulova accuracy. 17 jewels. Lifetime unbreakable mainspring. $49.50 Only Bulova could produce this: inceraparabiy accurate ti'riiepiece with its exquisite bracelet for So low a pricet „ aRerar ejves rr ivr DELAY COURSE The rug -making course, sponsor- ed by the Women's Institute, will not start until after Christmas. Anyone interested in rug -making should get in contact with Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mrs. Les Pryce or Mrs. Ross Gordon as soon as possible. FIRST CHURCH WMS The November meeting of the Senior Auxiliary of First Presby- terian Church was held in the church schoolroom on Tuesday af- ternoon. The president, Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell,• presided and op- ened the meeting with the poem, "So Long As There Are Homes." During the business period it was announced that gifts have been Sent to the Penmarvian Home at Paris, Ont. Thee date of the De- cember meeting was changed to Tuesday, Dec..10. ' Miss M. Gray's group was in charge of the devotional part of the meeting. Mrs. H. R. Scott read the scripture lesson and Mrs. A. Kerr Ied• in prayer. The last chap- ter of the study book on Southeast Asia was discussed by Miss Jessie Fraser and Mrs. J. L. Bell. The discussion pointed out that the missionary task there is still un- finished, and also that mission work is changing. Today, the need is for more churches and more native -trained Ieaders. The help they want from us is well quali- fied missionaries, doctors, nurses and agriculturalists to train their people to become more efficient in the work, and be able to have selfsupporting congregations, so that they can carry on themselves the unfinished task. The meeting was closed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. EUCHRE Orange Hall Wed., Dec. 4th Auspices Orange Hall Property Committee ADMISSION — 40 CENTS Lunch Served FOR SALE WILLIAM JHWITT Reeve of Hallett DUBLIN Mrs. Elsie Jordison has return- ed home from Timmins. Miss Phyllis Butters, of London,' visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf. Miss Rose Marie Feeney, Kit- chener, visited with Mrs. Cather- ine Feeney. Mr. Clem Krauskopf received word of the death of his uncle, Mr. Joseph • Krauskopf, in Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly, Kit- chener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans were in London with Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary. Mr. Michael Hunt, Detroit, vis- ited with Mrs. Hunt and children. Mr. Neil Stapleton and Mr. Fer- gus Kelly, of St. Jerome's High School, Kitchener, spent the week- end at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh and Mr: and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton were in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart were in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart. Literary Society Meets The first meeting and social eve- ning of the Dublin Literary Society was held Friday evening in, St. Patrick's parish hall, sponsored by the officers of the Catholic Wo- men's League. A very interesting debate was held by. the .students of Dublin High School, "Should a student who wastes his time be expelled from school?" Glenn Butters, Rose Mary Flannery and Beatrice Mur- ray took the affirmative side, while Miss Marie Schoonerward, Miss Catherine Ryan and Jack Klink- hamer upheld the negative side. The judges. were Wilfred O'Rourke, Hugh Benninger and Mrs. Joe Delaney. and decided the affirmative won. The social part of the evening was taken up by progressive euchre, with 20 tables playing. Mr. Michael Murray won the men's prize; Mrs. Gilbert Murray, the ladies' prize, and Mrs. Joe Shea, the door prize. Lunch was served by the ladies in charge. Six -Room Frame on West Wil- liam Street. Eight -Room Insul Brick, on West William St. Double House on John St.; well rented. 50 Acres in Hullett; no buildings. Apply to WM Phone 458 CROMARTY ACCLAIM MAYOR (Continued from Page 1) ' ldetail the work which had been an advisory committee •tq:as'sist carried tat by that committee, As the council on problerna with a result of changed procedures, which it was faced. His thought substantial savings had been made was that the advisory committee possible,particularly in sidewalk would consist of those persons who construction, he said. had previously served as mayor, An expenditure of $14,000, had reeVe and councillor. been estiigiated; and it was expect- ed that the actual figures • would fall within this amount. Certain of the welrlt which' was carried opt was subject to a provincial grant of 50 per cent. During the year 1,709 square yards of sidewalk had been laid by the street department staff at a net cost of $581.58. This com- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton at- tended the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. T. L. Scott was guest speak- er at the WMS Thankoffering meet- ing eeting at the Presbyterian manse in Exeter. She was accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl, Mrs. Calder IVicKaig and Mrs.. Houghton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Allen and family were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ross, Staffa, at a birthday celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl, Anita, Alice and Connie motored to London Friday evening to visit with Mr. and 'Mrs. Neil Lamont, and also to meet Mrs. Sorsdahl's mother, Mrs. McLean, who recent- ly arrived from the West, A special meeting in the inter- ests of the CGIT groups was held in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening. Miss Pauline Brown, of India, was guest speak- er. Several members attended from Cromarty congregation. Surplus $57,000 Reeve Scoins, chairman of the finance committee during the pres- ent year, told the meeting there was a surplus of approximately $57,000 in the town account. This includes bonds of $24,500, -ai tici- pated revenue from the tax sale now being advertised $17,000,` and pared with a cost of $2,8V which remaining tax arrears of about arose in 1956, when 1,610 square $16,000. He reviewed the deben-yards of sidewalk had been laid ture debt, and pointed out that ,of by a contractor. The program of the total debt, most of the amounts tree replacement was proceeded were recoverable, being debentures with. Hepaid tribute to the co - issued on behalf of the schools or operation he had received from the PUC. There remained, how- ever, as direct charges to the town, an amount of $27,000 on the arena and $89,000 on the sewer system. Touching on his work as chair- man of the relief committee, Reeve Scoins said that the estimated ex- said in reply to a question asked penditures had been $2,400, and it by Dr. P. L. Brady. This was the was expected that the actual ex- only question asked from the audi- penditures at the year end would ence during the meeting. be well within this amount.Councillor Christie said that it He paid tribute to the operation seemed unreasonable, if the sewer line was to be laid along Goderich Street, to put new paving down before this was done and then tear it up later. He agreed that pav- ing ' could be brought from Cole- man Street to Main Street, but felt that the paving of the western part of Goderich Street should de- pend on a decision concerning sewer extension. Councillor Scott Habkirk, who was chairman pf the; property com- mittee, reviewed steps that had been taken in connection with the remodelling program of the hall. He indicated that he would not be a candidate for Mayor. Mrs. B. Stevenson has returned to Seaforth after spending several days Avith Mrs. J. Taylor. Mr. Tay- lor has returned home after being confined to Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, for the past week. Phone 58 WAIT for the • 1 WHOLE STORY in NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE • HAPPY SAVINGS To You At Our ANNIVERSARY • TIEMEAT MAgKET Seaforth the street department staff. Delay in repaving Goderich St. arose as a result of no decision having been taken concerning the installation of a sewer line along that street, Councillor Christie of Huron County Home, pointing out that he/was a member of the County Home committee. On occa- sions on which he had visited the Home, and these were at frequent intervals, he had found the ac- commodation to be outstanding. Explains County Increase As a member of the Huron Coun- ty finance committee. he said he had found the work very compli- cated, but at the same time inter- esting. Explaining the raise in the' Hur- on tax rate, Reeve Scoins said this had come about because the Ad- ministration of Justice grant had been withdrawn by the Ontario Government, which made it nec- essary for the, county to raise an additional one-third mill. The re- mainder of the increase had been necessary to provide for road ex- penditures. He said the road com- mittee spends approximately half the taxes which are collected by the county. This could not be avoided, however, if Huron roads were to be maintained at a level comparable to other roads. As a matter of fact, it would be nec- essary to provide additional rev- enue for the road committee if paving was to be proceeded with at the rate that was being de- manded. Unless expenditures were increased, it would be nearly 200 years before all Huron County roads that require paving were paved. Answering a query by Mayor McMaster as to what the net cost of operating the County Home was, Reeve Scoins said he didn't have the precise figures, but his recollection was that it was $49,- 000, subject to 50 per cent rebate. Huron County Home no . longer benefitted by a rebate which for several years had been allowed on butter used in the Home, since this had been cancelled quite; re- cently by the new Federal Gov- ernment. Reeve Scoins, who was elected by acclamation following the resig- nation of Councillor Thorpe Rivers, who had been also nominated for the position, told the meeting that he would not be a candidate for County Warden this year, but that he was a candidate for the Good Better For Firemen Councill or John Kellar,. who had been chairman of the fire and wa- ter committee, said that the new arrangements in the Town Hall provided much improved accom- modation forthe firemen. The esti- mated expenditure of $2,000 would be exceeded slightly as a result of providing a hose -drying arrange- ment. In an effort to determine on the best type of arrangement, he had accompanied Fire Chief Scott, F. C. J. Sills and E. Durst to Wellsley, where an installation was examined, and this was dupli- cated in Seaforth. The installation cost $400. Referring to the location of the garage adjacent to the fire hall, he felt that a fireproof door should be provided, so that if a'fire did arise in the Town Hall, it would not spread to the equipment. Referringto the special edition of The Huron Expositor, which had dealt with Town Hall alterations, Councillor Kellar said that he had learned in that issue that fire equipment had been lost when an earlier town hall had burned down, and he felt steps should be taken now to ensure that no repeti- tion of this incident might arise. Negotiate Rental ' Negotiations were going on be- tween the PUC and the town with respect to the amount of rent which the. PUC would pay for its new accommodations. Councillor Kellar felt that the amount which had been paid in the past was not sufficient, though h agreed that the accommodation "lad not been Roads Commission, He was hope- the best. During the year he had ful that he would be on the Good preAsed the matter of collecting Roads Commission, because he felt sewer rental rates, and accounts that he could do the town a lot -of were in much better shape as a good, since there was about a mile result of this action. and a quarter of county road run- ning through Seaforth. Feeders Replaced • Frank Kling. chairman of the Public Utility Commission, review- ed the accommodation arrange- ments that had been completed by the commission. He said that the commission had received many favorable compliments as a re- sult of the work which had been carried out. During the year, the main power feeders from the substation to the industrial sections of the town had been completely rebuilt, as well as lines serving the business section and running along lanes east and west of Main Street. Additional transformer capacity had been added to take care of increased loads. The Commission was experi- menting with a new type flouresc- cent street lights, which it is hop- ed will be used on Goderich Street East. At the moment, four units are installed temporarily on a test basis. It was found necessary to pur- chase a new diesel standby motor in the waterworks department, to replace the former gasoline motor that had been in service for 34 years. As a result. the other wa- terworks department activities had been somewhat curtailed. A change in the 220 -volt motor at the pump- ing station to a 550 -volt motor, eliminates feeders from Crombie Street to the pumping station. Dealing with the financial aspect of the commission's operatiorls, Mr. Kling said that collections had been maintained at practically 100 per cent. and the result was that financially both the hydro and the waterworks departments were in particularly good condition, At the moment, the commission is re- viewing the financial structure with the thought that an adjust- ment downward might be possible in hydro rates. The commission has outstanding one debenture ,on the new substation, which was con- structed at the time of conver- sion. Concluding his report, Mr. Kling said that the favorable report which he had presented was po$- sible as a result of the complete co-operation which had been) forth- coming from members of the eornreissjion and, particularly, front si ternberS of the 'staff. Save on SL'dewalkg William Ball told council that park expenditures had amounted to about $100 during the year, on a budget of $200. He is chairman of the parks committee. The arrangements entered into with the OPP were terminating on January 1, Councillor J. 0. Turn- bull said. At that time a local force would take over. The change had been agreed to by council, be- cause it was felt that a more econ- omical arrangement would result. Councillor Thorpe Rivers, nom- inated for reeve and council, told the meeting that he would not be a candidate for reeve. Tribute was paid to the job be- ing done by Principal John W. Tal- bot and' the staff of Seaforth Pub- lic School by board chairman W. T. Teall. Mr. Teall said that the attendance at the school averaged up to 340 pupils. The board found that there were very few maintenance problems, and to a great degree this was as a result of the maintenance job being done by caretaker Robert Joynt. It could be anticipated that ad- justments would become neces- sary in salaries. Mr. Teall point- ed out that the matter was not en- tirely in the hands of the board. When the .cost of living goes up, salaries as a result of Teachers' Federation policy, also go up. The board was trying to arrive at a schedule of annual increases which would be fair to the staff and to the ratepayers as well. There had been an agreement, but this had become obsolete, so that an effort is now being made to work out a new schedule which would be available before June of next year. Mr. Teall, who is also chairman of the Memorial Arena Board, re- viewed the difficulties that the board had experienced when the iceplant was put into operation. He repeated his report which had been given to council two weeks ago, and said that as a result of the eo-operation that was existing; the arena would soon be in com- plete operation. LOCAs, .BRIEF Mrs. Percy liipile, of .St xacobs, and Mrs. Gerald t a:r„Id }Vlilss Carol Lou Wilbert and 1V1r ., roil* Knox, of Toronto, spent a -few days at the home of llrs, A. Bethune. Mr. RR -ss Rennie, of Toronto,_ vis- ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs: M. R. Rennie. Mrs. R'. K. McFarlane spept a few days in Islington, Miss' Sally Nott, of London, Spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nott. • Mr. Ken 'Coleman, student at Ridgetown Agricultural. School, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs.. Winfred Cole- man. r'Mr. and Mrs. J. IVlcMurray and Miss K. McClure and Miss E. Mc- Culleugh, of Toronto, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. McKindsey over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Don King and Larry; of Sarnia, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly and children, of Dublin, .spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Ruston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodie are in Exeter, where they gre spend- ing the winter with their daughter. Mrs, D. H. Wilson left for De- troit Monday to attend the funeral of a nephew. Mr. and Mrs, John Beattie and Mr. and Mrs. C..E. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scot, of Brucefield, spent Sunday in Wilton Grove. Miss Shirley Patterson, Home Economist for Huron County, and. Miss Eleanor Keys and Catherine Campbell will be guests •on the Roy; Jewell program, CFPL-TV, at 12.45, Wednesday, Dec: 4th. Eleanor and Catherine will pre- sent a demonstratipn on "How to Press Wool." Miss Janet Wilson fell in her residence, Market St., recently and fractured a bone in her foot. She is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Mr. Carman Rowcliffe and Mr. Mac Lebeau. of Rowcliffe Motors, flew to Pheonix, Arizona, last week to attend a convention of Case im- plement dealers. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clarke mot- ored to: Detroit on Wednesday. The residence on "lames Street, owned by Fred Site*, has been sold.to J. E. Keating" through the real estate office of M. A: Reid- The property of .3Vliss Mary McAdam on il.ailway: Street has been sold to Gordon' Noble. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Brightrall have returned after spending three weeks in Toronto. Mr. Henry Hoggarth, who has been seriously .ill in Victoria Hos- pital, London, is now a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Mrs. .,William Johnston, McKil- lop, is a patient in Scott Memor- ial Hospital. Dr. Semple will address the Wingham Council' of Church at Blyth on Monday. Mr.' E. J. Adair, Toronto, spent a few days with Mrs. J. J. Sclater. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snow, of El- mira. were Seaforth visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Jennie W. Patterson is vis- iting het son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett, in Clinton. Those who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. W. Cole were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Phillips, Mr, and Mrs. Charles"Simm, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Adair, Miss Doreen Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Adair and George, Mrs. Wm. Smithers, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Knowles and Mrs. Smalley, of Toronto. 'p'rom Guelph were Prof, John G. Ough- ton and Mrs. Oughton andfamily' and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kilcoyne and family. Those attending from Auburn were Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Mrs. Oliver Anderson; Mr. and Mrs, Thomas. Dinsmore, Zur- rich; Mr, and Mrs. James Dins- more and Miss Emma Dinsmore, of London. Counelllor fl' F, Sliristie, chair' aIle of the street coffiniittee dti>�u 1� a i1t � t�, pra'ined iti. 4. J11111111111IIHIHI1111111111111111111HI111111 The Best ' CHRISTMAS CAKE You Have Ever Tasted 1.50 2.00 4.00 ORDER NOW! —AT— C1tICH'S PHONE 34 FOR FREE DELIVERY 1I1t111IIIII111II111NIIII11111IUI1111111111117 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIi11II111111111111 BRIDES -ELECT! SEE OUR ,. "Personalized Service" for Serviettes, Coasters, J te. Huron ExpoSitor Annual. Christmas BAZAAR Sponsored by Seaforth C. W. L. Saturday DECEMBER 7th at 3 p.m. R Separate School Hall SCENT THEATRE. SEI Thursday to -Saturday--"YAQUI DRtj 'IS" go Monday to Wednesday-•-"LIIZZIE" (Adult) Thursday to Saturday—"Gunfight At OK Corral" a, , ' • Burt Lancater Rhonda Fleming OI C Starting Monday, December 2nd, this Theatre T �!E will . run one Complete Show 'Nightly,. Mon- day through Thursday, starting at 8 p.m. �' . h FRIDAY and SATURDAY — 2 Shows,- cowmenciu SATURDAY MATINEE — 2:30 p.m. at '+ i'30i! p.m. New Styles in And Best Buys DRY and WARM FOOTWEAR For Every Member of the Family - — at the `= ILLIS SHOE STORE The "LITTLE" Store With the `BIG" Valves — SEAFORTH SUNDAY NIGHTS EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH A—Congregational Singing of 'Christmas Carols (Selections°by the Congregation) B—Two Films: "The First Christmas" "Christmas Joys" C—"Christmas in Other Lands" (Free copies) You will enjoy this Service. Come! "Open Every Doorway and; Above All, Open Every Heart to God" DR. SEMPLE, Minister I I I I I t 111111111111111111 1111111 11111111111111111 SKATING Seaforth Community ' Centre FRIDAY NIGHT •=fite16gym,` Children --4 25 Cents ' Adults and Students Lt- 36 Cents Saturday Skating from 2 to'4 Chiildreii. 10 Cents Adults gild $ti bents - -35 Cel i • e,' — STAG — FEATHER PARTY Seafe th ,Community Pentre Wednesday, December. \4th - Wheels for Turkeys and Chickens Proceeds for Minor Hockey - Sponsored by — Seaforth Athletic Association PERSONALIZED COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR EVERY CUSTOMER, CHECKSOUT WITH SAVINGS! Cheery . Morn INSTANT COFFEE Large 6 -Oz. 15c Off Jar 97c Campbell's TOMATO SOUP 2 , Tins 23c Garden Patch Choice Tender PEAS 2 15 -Oz, Tins 25c Gold Seal — Fancy White TUNA 7 -oz. Tin 25c Ogilvie's MINUTE OATS Large 5 -lb. bag 49c Aylmer / TOMATO CATSUP 11 -Oz. Bottle 19c Don't • Miss These Tremendous MONEY - SAVING VALUES ! ! ! Makes Delicious Cocoa FRY'S COCOA Aylmer CRUSHED PINEAPPLE Lyon's ECONOMY PAK TEA BAGS Food Saver. HEAVY WAX PAPER Heinz COOKED SPAGHETTI — BAKING NEEDS — PECANS BROKEN WALNUTS BLANCHED ALMONDS ALMONDS DROMEDARY Prl'm'D DATES WASCO CURRANTS SEEDLESS RAISINS BLEAKIRKS SULTANAS VAN CH CHOCOLATE CHIPITS ........................ 6-05. Pkg. 7 -Ib. Bag SFLUFFOSHIRILIFF'SHO111PttR TE �iVANILLA I -11i, Pkg, 1'/z -oz. Bottle iV!Cr- SWIFT'S "'1EMPT" )liot FOOD .............. :....... 3 15 -oz. Tires CARNATION 1Vt 2 Large This mum JAVL „ . 32 -oz. Bottle r R IBMNHOOD FR1 IT CAKE MIX Pkg. '/a -lb. Tin 39c 20 -oz. Tin 25c Box of 100 77c 100 -Ft. Roll Box 33c 2 15.Oz. Tins 33c ` 3 -oz. Pkg, 3 -oz. Pkg. 3 -oz. Pkg. 3 -oz, Pkg. 1 -lb. Pkg. 15 oz. Bag 15 -oz. Pkg. I5 -oz. Pkg. ROBIN HOOD 1; LOM • • .2. ALL PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT'CTDA" NAV, 28 20 - 29c 19c 23c 20c 23c 24c 25c 30c 29c 53C 25c 29c 25e 31c 25c 69c 'nl r.. u )i.