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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-02-15, Page 10VIM tumors eXPS.nroR, SEAFORTNg ONT., FEB. 15, 190 CLASSIFIE D ADS Legal Notices NOTICE - TO cREpITORS In'the Estate of MARTIIA ANN THOMPSON All persons having claims against the Estate of Martha •MITt Thqrhpson, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the Conn- ty of Ituron, Widow, deceased. WhO died on the 20th day of December, 1967, are hereby notified to send hi full particu- lars of their claims to the un- de:reigned on or before the 8th day of March, 1968. after which date the assets will be distribu- tedhaving reeard only to claims then received. ' DATED at Seaforth, this 8th day of February, 1968. McCONNELL & STEWART Seaforth, Ontario - Soincitors for the Administrator 22-14-3 NOTTCP — TO -C'REDTTORS • Th the estate of ,GUSTAVA BISBACK Late of the town of Seat- orth, in the County of Huron. All persons claiming 'ag- ainst the above Estate are re- quired tn fnrward full part- iculars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 5th d ay of March, 1968, after which date the assets will be distributed. DONNET Y k MURPHY 1 R The Sangre GODERTCH ONTARIO. (Solicitors for the Estate) • 2244-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of ELMER FOWLER , All persons having claims against the Estate of Elmer Fowler. late of the Town of Seaforth, , in th e County of Huron. Retired Farmer, de- ceased& who died on the 1st day' of Deeember, 1967, are .hereby notified to send in full Particulars of their claims to the undersigned On or before the 1st day of March, 1968, after whirl., date, the assets will be enstribeteel having re- gard only to claims then re- ceived. DA'rEt)'af ea -forth. ems 2nd day nf Fehrnary 1988. McCONT1\rm T "wART qpnfnrth Onfari() Solicitnr fer the Exeentor 92-11-1 NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTH Muncipul Dump • ,+ The Town of Seaforth Mun- icipal Dump,' until 'further notice will be open to use by residents of the Town of Sea - forth and the Township of Tuckersrinth. ,, • The Dump will be rndividuals °Oen 110 on each Wednesday and Sat- urday from one o'clock to five o'clock in the afternoon from the 1st day Of May un- til the 1st day of November and on each Wednesday from one o'cloek to five o'clock In the afternoon from the first nay of Noyember until the first day of May. The use of the dump must be according to regulations set forth by the Town of Sea - birth and no wire fencing, concrete, car bodies, stoves tefrigerators will be permit- ted. 22-14-1 23. BuRiness Directory Auctioneer FARM and FU'RN/TURE SALES CONDUCTeID •R. G. GETHKE. Phone 347-2465, Monkton • JOHN E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST „ Tues., TISrs4.111.°11fIcoe:30 p.m. • Sat. 9 to 12 noon For Appointment Phone 527-1240 — or 482-7010 Mon., Wed. — Clinton Office McCONNELL & STEWART Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. P. D. InfeCONNELL, Q.C. D. L STEWART , &literal, Ont. Phone 527-0850 'ROY N. BENTEEY Public Accountant brittania Road East, Ooderich Phone 524-0521 23-14-tf G. A. WHITNEY PIINERAL,.,HOME tagerickge,-X,I,Seatorilt AIMM4110102t#10E ' AdittittitAi linatiltal' bads for ; 4 4 41‘ -112:4*Eftir '411,topEr 'OW 23. Business Directory W. J. CLEARY•- Seaforth. Ontario LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIREcTOR Night or Day -Calls — 527-0510 SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., V.S. W. R. Bryans, D.V.M., V.S. P. D. Cullis, D.V.M., V.S. W. H. Patterson, D.V.M., V.S. 1'. S. Dwyer, 1VI.V.B., M.R.C.V.S. Phone 527-1760 - Seaforth Ontario Bookkeeping and Income Tax _ Services Specializing in; Farm Ac- counting, Income Tax, Basic Herds, Five Year Averages, Bookkeeping. ALBERT VANDEVENNE 978 Valetta Street, London, Ontario Phone collect 471-1724 23-14x4 RONALD G. • McCANN Public Accountant CLINTON, ONTARIO Office; Rattenburv St., phone 482-9677. Res; Rattenhury St., phone 482-7313 _ Auctioneer ian—cl • A niern-reer Licensed and ranable in selling all types of aertinn sales. ReasonableAates. Bruce RathWell- Brucefield Phone 182-3384 A. W7SIT,LERY— Barricter. Solicitor, Etc. Office ,527-1850 - -Res. 527-1643 Seaforth Ontario A. M .HARPER Chartered Accountant 55-57 South Street Telenhone Goderich 524-7562 BOX .FTTNER A L SEtVICE Prompt and careful' attention Ambulance Service • Flowers For All. Occasions - Phones: Day 527-0680 — Night 527-0885 24. Cards of Thanks I would like to ,sincerely thank nay friends, neighbors and relatives for the cards, flowers and visits while I was a patient in the hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Moyo' Dr. Stapleton and to the nurses at Seaforth Commun- ity Hospital. It ,was all very much appreciated. 4, — Mrs, Albert A. Waiters • 24-14-1 We would would like to thank the -• Seaforth and Blyth Fire Bri- gades; -Wilbur Hoegy, Dublin telephone operator, neigh- bors, friends and -relatives, who assisted us at the time and after our barn fire. — Mervin and Norma Dietz and family. 24-14x1 I would like to take this op- portunity to thank my neigh- • bors, friends and relatives for remembering me while 1 was a patient in the Seaforth Hospital with cards, treats and visits. Everything was deeply appreeiated. Also the nurses, Dr. Town. Rev. Fath- er Durand, Father Laragh and Father Sullivan. — Mrs. Dan O'Rourke. • 2444-1 The family of the late Harry Norris wish to express sin- - cere thanks and deep appre- ciation to relatives, friends ' and neighbors for the beauti- ful floral tributes, donations to the heart fund and many messages of sympathy.. Spe- cial thanks to Rev. D. Stuart, Whitney Funeral Home and kind neighbors who served lunch after the funeral. — Mrs. Luella Norris i and 24-14-1 wish to say a big "Thank - You” to my friends and rela- tives for the many lovely catds, flowers, gifts treats and the visits, which meant so much to me during my stay in Seaforth Community Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Mo - yo, Dr.' ,Stapleton and Dr. Quinlan, the nurses and staff for their kindness to me. It is deenly appreciated. — Peter McCowan. 24-14x1 I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors who sent me ' cards, letters, treats and flow- ers and visits while I was a pat - lent in Stratford Hospital. Spec- ial thanks to Dr. Sproat and, Dr. Scratch and the nursing staff. Everything was much ap- preciated. — Edina Lowrie. 201-14x1 1 would like to thank everyone for the flowers, cards and hos- pital visits -while I was a pat- ient in Toronto General Hospit- • - Harold Jaekson. • 2444x1 25. In Memoriam UHLER — 1 loving memory of Martha IC Stewart, who passed away on February 19 1964. — Sadly missed by her sonoVie and daughter-in-law, Linda,• 25-14x1 DALEY --- In merrtOry of our dear sister, Edith Daley, who patted -away 1 year ago to- day. — Lairingly remember- ed by igthel and Ronald 4 • Seal'orth 251t1.4*1 25. In Memoriam ROGERSON -- In 1ovipg memory of a dear father afld mother. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogerson, who passed away twenty-one years ago March 21st and three years ago, February 18th. They would not ask for sorrow Nor would they ask for tears, Bet just to be remembered Alone the passing years. — Ever remembered by their family. 25-14x1 UHLER — In baying memery of our mother. Martha- whe Pas- sed away February 19th. 1964. Down life's golden path you trod. Silently helping those in need, Never cornielaints or unkind thoughts. Did you utter to hurt our hearts. Little did we realize, The rain You bore for us, A lieht an aneel's face They will come you said. You turnet saw the light, and followed, Now in Jesus' arms you stay, Wraopedi in his loving care, Many a silent tear we shed, But mom Your memory is al- ways there. • — Ever remembered bv Ron • and Marion. 25-14-1 LINDSAY — In Kitchener - Waterloo Hospital, on Feb. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, Bridgeport, (nee Henderson), a son, ' Scott William. ' Too Late ,• FOR SALE — 11 pigs 8 weeks old, Ted Wales. RR1, Brucefield, phne 482-9867. ,t1 -14x.1. _ FOR SALE — 20 pigseight weeks old. K. Hoven, RR1 Seaforth, 527-1738. tI-14-1 FORSALE— 3 H.—P. elec- tric m'otor, 60 cycle, 220-440, 3 phase, 865 RPM, in good condition. Also new and -used • double leather belting. '4" , wide. coal hod. on wheels, 1 30x80x48. suitable" for feeder, s4-001, J. C. Crich, phone 527- 0840, t1-14-2 We would like to express sincere thanks and apprecia- tion for all the acts of kind- 'ness and all that visited the late Mr. Anthony Van Loon„ while he was a _patient in 1 Clinton, Corrimunity Hospital. 1) Special thanks to Rev. H. J. Laragh. Father Sullivan, the L CWL the day of his funeral, ,s R. S. ‘Box Funeral Service and ,to all the friends and P neighbor or the flowers and h everyone )rho helped in, any•d way during our recent sad a bereavement. Mrs, A. Van w Lonn and family. • t1-14-1 a FOR SALE — Samoyed pup- d 1 ti a NEWS OF W41.4TON United Church Women Attend First Presbyterial Fifteen United Church men from Walton attended UWC Presbyterial at No side United Church, Seafo last Wednesday when the augural meeting of Huron Perth was conducted by Mrs. W. B. Cruickshank, president of London Conference 1.7CW. The same meeting marked the firat formal union of the wo- men's groups associated' with the United Church of Canada and the Evangelical United Brethren. Mrs. Harvey Craig will con- vene the progressive euchre party in the Community Hall next Friday evening. ()there on the committee include Mrs. Gordon McGavin, Mrs. Douglas Ennis, Mrs. Ronald Bennett and Mrs. Nelson Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ennis, Steven and Leanne of 'Whitby spent •the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis. Miss Judy Clark of London visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smalldon. JOHN CA7TERSON The funeral of the late John Catterson, who passed away Tuesday in Wingliam Hospital, was held from the D. A. Rann funeral home, Brussels, Thum, day with Rev. D. A. Docken of Duff's United Church conduct- ing the service. Pallbearers were: Hugh john- ston, John Bos, James William- son, Martin Bann, Ernest Uhl- er and Clifford Ritchie. Mission Band Mission Band was held Sun- day morning with an attendance of 47. The call to worship w read by Dena Wey, followedi b hymn 605. A story wanyead, b Mrs, Merton HackwelheThe fering was taken, . by Rog Humphries and Clayton Frase and dedicated by Dena. The treasurer's and secrete ies' reports were read by Ro er Humphries and Joan Ben- nett. Classes were -formed .un- der the leadership of Mrs. Wil- iam .Roe, Mrs. William Coutts, Sharon Marks and Mrs. Merton Bendigo, Victoria, , Feb. 4, 1968 Dear- Readers: e Having now resided in Aus- tralia for six months and hav- ng had a reasonably `good op- ortunity to become acquaint - d with both the country and he people, I hope to give you ome idea of how things are down under". We are at the resent time in the midst of a �t summer. This means that uring the month of January t least daytime temperatures ere rarely below 80 degrees rid reached as high as 110 egrees. This temperature was ecorded on January 31st right ere in Bendigo and was said o be the hottest day since 039. Many poultry farmers in he district lost a large number f hens through heat sutfoca- on on that day and in 11/1e1- ouner , on the same day where he te'mperature reached 110.6 egrees many workers on steel nd buikiing projects walked if the job with their empley- rs' appeoVal. Along with the high _tempera- tures is the ever present draught situation. . This of course means a constant dan- ger of fire land at the moment of writing about, 1,000 fire- fighters are battling a bush fire in Northeastern Victoria which has already caused, considerable damage to homes, property and vestock. Each morning when you turn on the radio you will, hear fol- lowing the weather forecast these words: "Today is a day of total fire ban. No fire may be lit in the open anywhere in the state of Victoria. The pen- alty for doing se is a fine ef $400, two years in jail or beth", and they mean it. Because of the growing short- age of water (the lakes, rivers and reservoirs are down to a dangerously ldw level in many areas) most Victorians have had to submit to water restrictions such as being forbidden to wat- er yotir lawns and gardens ex- cept between the hours of 5;30 and 8 p.m, and only with a bucket or hand held hose, to mention one of the most im- portant. Several dozen citizens in the Bendigo area have been fined up to $20 each already for mis- use of water. Water or the lack of it ,has always been a prob- lem in Australia but a draught like this has not been Omer- iencede, in Victoria for many - many years. It would seem that Victoria s been gaining more than her Ir share of fame or notoriety Is year. / refer of course to e recent disappearance of ime Minister Harold Holt in e sea off Portsea, a seaside sort about 60 miles southeast Melbourne. Although we our - Ives have not visited it Bev- el people who had told me at it is always extremely ugh in that- area and that en the •strongest swimmer odd be taking quite a risk. seemed to me that the aver - e Australian felt that Mr. being the Prime Minister ould not hare taken such a k. However, one could not by but admire a person who d the courage to go out in wild -surf which he hoed much, atone- without a hotly- ard. What' a contrast was own a few daye later when Wo- President Johnson' arrived) in the Melbourne for the Meinorial rth- Service complete, with bullet rth, proof limousine, secret service mnn and a massive entourage and which filled the Whole fourth floor of a Canberra Hotel. The arrival of Prince Charles and Prime Minister Wilson from Britain a few hours later seem- ed almost an anti -climax. The seeming preference for things American and Canadian rather than British carries on right down the line to the mer- est migrants. British migrants are not exactly welcomed with open arms in this country but as far as we were concerned we have been treated at all times with the greatest friend- liness and goad will. Perhaps it is because Australians feel that Canadians are very similar to themselves. In fact we often compare notes -with a young Australian couple and invariably find that despite being 10,000 miles apart our childhood upbringing and way of life Were almost identi- cal. One summer holiday pastime which is as popular in Austra- lia as it is in Canada is camp- ing. We were privileged to be able to '' join two Australian couples in a weekend camping and fishing trip not long ago. We drove 200 miles north of Bendigo across the New South Wales border as far as the Nur- rimbridgee River where we found a delightful spot to set up our tent. After we crossed the state border I began to see as what the Australian means Y when he talks about the out - „Y• back. Mile after mile of flat, 'dusty country broken only by er , a few gum trees and windmills r beside water holes on the lone- ly stations, covered ,more with r- a prickly saltbush than grass spread out on either side. This is the sheep country and one wonders how even they could survive on this. Everyso often we wOuld pass a little green oasis in the midst of the bar- ren land 'with neat farm build- ings, green grass, poplar and pine trees. This was the home- stead where the station owner lived and used as headquarters to manage his thousands of acres. As we drove along we met a drover and his dogs mov- ing e mob of sheep to a better py, George Love, Waltnn. t1-14-1 FOR SALE — 25 pigs eight weeks -old, Doug Hueill. RR2, Seaforth, ohne 482-7548. t1-14-1 LOST— Black umbrella with colored trim'. -on Main Street, en 'January 30. Finder leave at Expositor office. Reward. • 11-14x1 FOR SALE — 16 tries, ,.leht weeks old. 25 chunks,. Mau- rice Ryan, RR2, Dublin •tniael WANTED — Elderly lady wi Riles warm room with board or small, heated ant. Wrife box 1709, •Huron Re - »teener 11.1 HONEY for sale, clover, Tight amber and buekwheat. 2 lbs. 70r.. 4 lbe. $1.35. 8 lbs. $2.60. All honey is unoasturized. Wallace Ross Apriaries. Sea - forth. t1-14 -1 I would like to express 'sin- cere thanks to all friends, neighbors and all who visited me, sept cards, gifts mid for all kindness shown ,while I was a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. Special th;anks to Dr. Moyo, Or. Town- and -the nurses and etaff. Everything wasdeeply appreciated. — Mrs. Harry Deloyer. t1 -14x1 I Nyish to thank all who made" calls and sent cards or treats while I was a patient in Sea - forth Community Hospital, Dr. Moyo and nursing staff. Special thanks to Earl Mont- gomery. — Reid Allen. t144x1 FEMALE Help Wanted — Steady; work. Apply United Dairy Poultry Co-op. Call 527-1590. ' t1-14-2 FOR SALE — Shelled corn, $52 a ton FOB Brueefield or $55 a ton delivery to your farm. Haugh Bros., Bruce - field, phone 527-1102t1-14-2 FOR SALE — Bove hockey equipment including; gloves teed's, helmet and sweater, a- bout size 10. Phone Seaferth. 527-1102 t1-14-1 FOR SALE — 6 Collie pups, auaranteed to make good cat- tle dogs at 8 months. Plynne 527-0668, Nell Ryan, ,RR1 Walton. t1-14-1 HELP WANTED Part or full time helo for wrecking two storey led/ding in the vil- lage of • Staffa. Fier details write; R. Agar, 108 Bramp- ton Rd., London, Ontario. 4-14-2 C OlVt I hi G EVENT — The Women's Hosoltal Auxilnry are aDon*Yrirg a Penny Sole April 10-19, and n Stwing Rummage Sale on IVIS:v tL se. t1-14-1„ he 1*rery week mnre periete din the cover What michtv jobs are so atcomolished by low cost Pm- gm poiltor Want Ads. 0181 5/0-02.10. sh ha fa th th Pr th re of se er th ro ev It ag Ho sh ris he water hole. This_ would be a , fairly frequent necessity in then days of draught I imagine. We also passed two or three swagenen asleep under shady trees. One of them helived in keeping up with the times. His •bicycle was propped up beside him; he probably had a tran- sister as well. Upon reaching our destination we were fortunate to see half a dozen kangaroos in the bush not far from where we were parked. One big fellow must have cleared twelve or fifteen feet in ene leap. With their greyish coloring they blended se well with their environment that it was difficult to sight them unless they moved. In the early mornings we were wakened by, the raucous laughter of the kookabitrros and screams of the galaks, (a beaut- iful pink and grey bird rasern- bling a parrot). We did not, however, encounter any snakes, for which I was very thankful. he" The second day after we had et up camp was very hot (about 107 degrees) so we spent most of the afternoon in the river. Just as we came out about 7 p.m., someone noticed a heavy cloud in the west about 20 miles wide and of a strange reddish color. Ever mindful of fire dan- ger we went to the top of a rise to have a closer look. It was moving towards us at a very great speed and we, soon realized it was a dust storm. By the time clothing, blank- ets and food had been locked inside the cars, the storm had reached us in full fury and we each grabbed a guy -rope of the tent to hold it down in the 30 m.p.h. winds. Sand was blown into our hair, 'eyes and mouths. by the hot winds and little Chop- py waves were whipped.,up in what had been only five min- utes ago a smoOth placid river. Darkness came and the storm lasted) about forty-five minutes then the wind died away to nothing. The remainder of the night was stifling hot without a breeze until nearly daylight when a cool breath of wind sprang up sitddenly as so often happens and enabled us to get a few hours sleep. In spite of this and the fact that no one caught any fish we felt, the weekend had been a gerat suc- cess. In a world as troubled as this - NEWS of .61?-0011.,AG E The 4-11 Homemaking Club met at the home of Phyllis Ahrens' whep twelve members answered the roll call, "our Present type of clothes storage". The name of the club is the Brodnagen Closet Cleaners. Discussion Was coneerned with the arrangement of rods and brackets in a well equipped closet and the covering of hang- ers and the benefits of doing this. Those taking part in the club are: Phyllis Allen's, Joyce Vock, June Vock, Donna Leonhardt, Linda Miller, Netta Brink, Nan- cy Rose, Mergaret Pruim, Kar- en Leonhardt, Wendy Trutter, Joanne Elligsend Linda Wolfe, and Wendy Wolfe. On Sunday, February 4, the executive 'of the Brodbagen Luther League entertained 36 young people at a supper and social evening. The guest weak- er, Linda Wolfe, gave an illus- trated talk on her trip to the United Nations last summer. Possible revitalization' methods for our group, were discussed and a skating party and meet- ing is planned for Feb. 18th. The LCW of St. Peter's Luth- eran Church met Wednesday afternoon. A large number of visitors attended as well as members to hear the speaker, Mrs. Blackwell of Zurich. Her topic was.the LLIV projects and 'program. She showed many pieces of literature from which information •could 'be obtained - for future meetings. Each mem- ber must use her talent, com- mitment and planning for a meeting to be a success. Mrs. Blackwell told of a few projects of the LOW at her church at Zurich where , her husband is the Pastor. Following discussion, the business period followed. A bus trip to the Ice Capades at London is being planned.' A moment of silence and prayer was held for the Siete .one, it is good to know that there are still places on this earth as peaceful ,n this one was. Although Australia is as progressive in every way as most other nations it is rather a eom- forting thoughta e Aus- tralian known to the world through the word in the song "Waltzing Matilda" is still here. Yours sincerely, Anne McKarney. Mrs. Dalton Hinz, a leCW mem- ber, Donations were received from Mrs. William Hoppeneath, Mrs, Ronald Gethke, Mrs. Ed Wur- dell and from the funerals of Mrs. Dalton Hinz and Charles Dietz. Numerous thank -you cards were read. Birthdays were rephrted by Mrs. Charles Ahrens, Mrs. Han old Mogk, Mrs. 'George Rock, Mrs. Henry Bennewies and Mrs. Ella Rose. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the fam- ilies of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moore, who passed away in. a car accident on Fri- day. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice, Sunday, to celebrate Mark's sixth birthday, were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Johnston and Douglas, London, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark, MT. and Mrs. John Clark, Raymond, Janet and) Ken- neth, Mitchell, Anne, Marilyn and Patricia Lei e and friend, Wellesley and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elligsen, Terry and Warren. Mr. Bob Eisler, Manor, Sask- atchewan, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and is visiting other, friends and relatives in the district this week. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGregor arid Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Thom- son are vacationing in Florida for a few weeks. °Ohs" e UCW hs Meeting The February meeting of unit three of Northside United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Cliff Broadifoot and was opened by Abbie Seip with a poem 'What Do We Owe". Fonowing the business part of the meeting. Mrs. Charles Pinder took the devotional_part which included the scriptere reading by Mrs. Les Oliver and prayer by Mrs. Harry Brown. Mrs. Elva Ellis showed pic- tures of her trip hi Europe this summer. WEEKEND SPECIALS, FEBRUARY 15,16, 17, 1968 CHRISTIE'S --r salted or plain SODAS MONARCH — 2 lbs. in plastic container MARGERINE Seamless mesh •" NYLONS Deal Pack — 128 -oz. container JAVEX ea. 37c 59 3 pairs s1 65c 79c 43c SALADA — 60s TEA BAGS CINDY LIQUID 33 -oz. DETERGENT HOME BRAND — 20.oz. bottle KETCHUP 3 for 89 YORK BRAND Choice Green or Wax -- 19 -os tins BEANS 4 for 89c YORK BRAND — 48 -oz. jar Peanut Butter 99c KRAFT — liquid or churned HONEY 65c, FROZEN FOOD HIGHLINER — 14 -oz. pkg. HADDOCK IN BATTER suPREME BRAND -- (2 2 -lb bags) GREEN PEAS PRODUCE No. 1 U.S.A. — 24's HEAD LETTUCE ftir 27c 2 f" $1 4 -lbs. $1 SIRLOIN STEAK FRESH PORK' Ib. SHOULDERS lb. SHOULDER., 37c PORK CHOPS' lb* 49 SAUSAGE 2 lbs' 89 55 49 PURE PORK FRESH — WHOLE OR HALF HAMS MINCED HAM RIB BROILING BEEF lb. lb. ibs. $1 Salada Prior -Pak " TEA BAGS, 100's Colgate — Giant size, 1/3 more TOOTH -PASTE, reg: 69c tube 590 Shirriff Bud — (Chocolate, coconut, banana -cream, lemon) PIE FILLING, 71/2 -oz. pkgs., • • for 880 Regular size bars DIAL SOAP (deal. pack) • • • • 3 bars 470 York — peanut -butter and jolty NEW TWIST 16 -oz. jar 470, Sweet Mixed, Yum-Yums, Baby Dills, Polish Dills 3 for 950 590 HICK'S PICKLES, 15 -oz. -Aunt if:intim/I —, Regular'Buckwheat or Buttermilk PANCAKE FLOUR 2-1b. pkg. 330 CAT FOOD, 22 -oz. pkg. (deal pack) • • 370 Puss!! Boots dry • UPER AVE MARKET Mensal!, Ontario #. v