HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-06-15, Page 5r
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NEWS
The UCW of Duff's 'Trued
and Rev. IA: ,seven, of ,Egg
Chime b Mot in the Su day
Scb+oOl reerns WednegdayF, eV-
* ening, 'l'ha, Walton Unit 'was
in charge of the Devotional
period, Mrs. Wxllia?n' Coutts
introduced the thought that
one of the. deepest truths .of
Christianity is that God is ul-
timately concerned with what
we do with our lives, 'follow.
ed -with Ify*pn 372 a Call "All Praise to 'our'•
'Redeeming Lord".- was sung
with. .Mrs. "Wesley Backwell
at the piano:
Bible readings from -Matt-
hew 6: 19-21; Mark 8: 34-37
and Psalm 1,39: 1-4 were read
by Mrs. Allan McCall with
the idea. in mind "Is the Bible
▪ Concerned' with the way in
which we earn our daily
bread". Mrs. James Clarke
offergd prayer followed. by
hymn 386 "0 Lord of- Life
and Leve and Power'•'.
Mrs, Walter Bewley told,.
"How 'the Church came to
Eastern Canada" taken from.
' "Into a Nation". The group
was. -given a list of names and
places 'which were matched
with names on the bulletin
board: ` The " ansrc rers to these
were to be found as . Mrs.
Bewley told- the story.
Mrs. Gordon MeGavin ,took
over for the business session.
Mrs. Campbell Wey read .the
minutes. The treasurer's re-
port was given by Mrs. Ken-
neth McDonald.
A farewell eventing will be
held in the church for Rev.
and Mrs. Higginbotham and
family June. 21,
Plan Induction
The Induction of Rev.
D. •E, Docken wild . be
held in Warton United Church
June 29 at 8:00 p.m. with Rev.
C. M. Jardine of Wingham
charge o ,the' intluetion
e
w
t
r .a
i
w
4
a
mondvxlteo preaeil:the ser-
mon..
Thei,/CW witj -begin. eitarge
of the Stxrtdey Service' rvice J uy
;IV With 1Vlra: 'prvsl1, *abet*of lVtitc#tell,. as+ soot speaker.
1V(rsx ,Ciarenee lviartth gave
an accitxut of rhe, bales being
packed and clothing given to
a needy faun . A discussion
folleaeed on the decorating of
the cixurell, basement,-
'Delegates to Alma College.
at St. 'Phomas will be Mre.
Walter Bewley and Mrs.
Campbell Wey. Ws. Bewley
suggested that an estimate Of
the nuinber of books needed
for next year's study be given
to cher. •
The , manse committee Mrs,
Gordon, Mrs. Akan McCall
and Mrs. Ernest Steven's are
in charge of equipment need-
ed for the manse.
Mr: • and Mrs. Donald Maier
of London and, Mr, and Mrs,
Robert Pritchard and family
Toronto Visited 'Over the -week
end with' Mrs and Mrs. David.
Watson.
Mrs. ]•:,Lias lcostenxuk, Stew
en. and David have returned
home • after spending last
week •with relatives et Corn-
wall and attended Expo 67,
Montreal. -
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turn-
bull spent Sunday in Burlirig-
ton with Mr. and Mrs. Doug-
las Lawless.
Mrs. Edward Miller visited
in 'Stratford last Sunday, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs, Scott
McTaggart.• - • .•,
Miss Ruth Ritchie of St.
Mary's Hospital, Kitchener,
is holidaying with, her parents
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Ritchie
after spending several days
at Expo, last week..
WEEKEND. AT, EXPO 67
Bus Leaves 6:30 a.m., July 1st, from. Hotel Bedford,
Goderich, picking up at: CLINTON, BRUCEFIELD,
HENSALL and EXETER
$69 per adult
Cost includes round trip bit Highway Cruiser,
* Two Passports to Expo
* Two nighti in hotel
• All tipping and baggage
* Transfers from hotel to Expo and back
TRAVELWISE, 432-8161
883 Adelaide •St., London
Phone 521-0040
Lean Smoked
PIC N.I.0 HAM gib,
Meaty Pork
SPARE RIBS lb.
Sweet Pickled
Cottage Roll :lb..
Hand Cut
POLISH Sausages lb;
Smoked Boneless
HAMS
3c
SLICED BOI4OGNA 3 lbs. 69c
STORE SLICED
BREAKFAST BACON lb's 69c
LEAN BEEF -PATTIES 2 lb. $1.00 •
Fgesh Grade "A" Medium Eggs • • 2 .doz. 79c
FROM' OF 3EEF , • • lb. 45c
•AUT AND WRAPPED FREE
1e r4 s -Co* rte de obit
S . m Matte
Mhursda fair South fiA Jx
where she,will spend the ne
six weeks With her ,Sister :
• Mr, and Mrs.. ).eines Me
ald. and Mr. and Mrs, Russell
.Rrauter• of Atwood spont
exal days last Week with Mr
and Mrs. Stanley Men • nal
Detroit, Michigan, ti
Mr. and Mrs. •Edwin •; Mil,
ler, Lethbridge, Alberta v ' ent
the Past week with the e.
nter's°mother,'Mrs.,ee N.
ler and Mr. ani Mrs. Dou _
las Ennis following a trip to
Great Britain. •
• Mr, and Mrs. Jan Vane Vliet
Sr. are leaving on Thursday
to spend a few daye with their
son-in-law and daughter Mir
and Mrs. Ronald Nanunalin
Perkinsfiekl, near •Midland.
Darlene Paulene, i fn,n t
daughter of Mr. and. 1'1r>$.•Al.
exander Gulutzen Vitas:,• bap-
tized at the service in'hff's
United Church, last Sunday
morning with. Rev. .Arthur
Higginbotham officiating. •-:
A bus road including ladies
from Walton, Brussels, Gran -
brook; rakelet • and former
members of the Institute en-,
joyed a bus trip to Guelph, on'
Monday and attended the 4tli<.
Triennial' t;onference. '.'of„• the;
federated Women's Iriistitute•
held at the University, of
Guellph. Mrs. • Aratie- Dutt of
Calcutta, . India spoke and
Mrs. J. Philip Matheson of
Oyster • Bed Bridge, .P.E.I.,
F.W.I. C. president, 'spoke on
the conference theme 'Oppor-
tunities and Responsibilities
from Sea to Sea". Mrs. Allan
McCall delegate to the con-
ferenceThorn Walton W.I.re-
mained for- the four • day ses-
sion.
The' 17th and Boundary
Unit of Walton Church met at
Mrs, Jan Van.. Vliet Sr.'s home
on -Monday evening. Fifteen
menlbers, and one vis ter were
present.
Mrs. William Murray open-
ed the • meeting with "A
thought for To -day". le y m ,n
394 was sung after w'h.i c
Mrs. Murray led hi prayer.
The scripture reading was ta-
ken from 'Mark 14: 32-3f. fol-
lowed by a poem. entitled
•"Forgive Us"....
Miss. Clifford Ritchie gave
OB.I'T
JOUR ANN WALTER;
is ..
• Julie Ann Walters, ten month
4, old "dalsg#ter •of ,Mr. and Mrs.
kt Willner Walters, UR S, Strat-
ford, cited suddenly; June 7tbr;
ons 1,967. Surviving besides- her pari
eats are.one brother, Brfan, at
v- home. Grandparents, •Mr. and
ld,Mrs. Charles Wilson, Goderieh
and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walters,;
-Ici pen. Funeral service W
held at the Heinbuck Funeral
Home, Stratford at 3:30 Friday
afternoon, Burial • followed in
Avondale cemetery, Stratford,
Pallbearers were Bob anti
Mike Wilson, Goderich, Melvin
and Glen Walters, Seaforth,
the topic "Real Cool at York-
ville" dealing with young -pee-
ple in • that .area of Toronto.
Mrs. Murray read a poem
"New Year's Pie" by dividing
the monthsinto different ver-
sions and thoughts.
• The business period was
taken over by Mrs.- Ross Ben-
nett. The copper contest. mon-
ey for the first half of the
year was handed in. •
During the . month of July
the group is to look after the
flowers in the church.
It was decided not to hold
an August meeting - and to
have meetings one week ear-
li The roll call fer-•'th.e next -
meeting is "Something for
Centennial" and will be held
at the home of Mrs:William
Murray on July -12. Mrs. Jan
Van Vliet presented Mrs: A.°
Higginbotham with a going
away gift.
• "Work for the night.is com-
ing" was sung and Mrss,Mur�•
ray closed the meeting,: with
prayer. •
BRUCEFIELD
Brucefield UCW held their
annual visitor's day when Wes-
ley Willis Clinton, Egmondville
and Varna ladies were guests.
The devotional .part . of -ser-
vice ,was conducted by Mrs.
.Henderson;; assisted by Mrs.
Rev. Stuart. The theme was
work of the church.
Opening hymn, 241, was sung
and scriptures from Acts was
read by- Mrs. , Stuart. Mrs. Hen-
derson gave the comments. Mrs.
Stuart closed with prayer, Mus-
ic by Mrs. F.McGregor and
Mrs. Mac Wilson on the organ•
and violin _followed.
The UCW picnic is to be held
at Mrs, R. Scott's summer home,
July 11. Mrs. •Henderson called
on Mrs. Haugh to introduce the
guest speaker Mrs. Beecroft
who followed on the theme for
the day, "The work of 'the
church" and told of the changes
that are taking place in order
that our church may meet the
-challenge that .is facing the
ever changing world. The work
of the church is to restore men
to their right relatio;:iship with
God, through • the wen door of
faith. Mrs. Lorne Wilson thank-
ed the spgaker for her address
and Mrs. Henderson gave the
closing prayer.
•
e
Good Fences Make Good Neighbors-
But,.
eighborsBut,. . . ,Bulls Break Down,Good Fences
There's nothing like a wandering bull to soil neighborhood goodwill. His wand-
ering can be expensive, too, for 'the owner is liable if he Wanders into a purebred herd,
if 1•te' damage's property, or if he attacks someone.
Many •Onfariq breeders save fences, dollars and goodwill by substituting artifi
cial insemination ,for the herd bull. The .best of sires are available, too. Find out for
yourself by contacting your nearest office of -'
WATERLOO, CATTLE,
BREEDING
ASSOCIATNQN
Phoning hours weekdeys till 9:30 elan. — For Sundt sekilce call. ,Saturday, 6.8 p.m.
a TolLfree numbers Aster in local teie'pho to Om:tortes.
MRS. KATHERINE BENINGER
The funereal of Mrs. Katherine,.Beninger was 'held .Saturday,
June -10, at 2:30 p.m. in St. Pat -
Tick's Church, Dublin. The SO-
emn High Mass was concelebraa
ed by her son,, Rev. Don Benin -
ger, CSB and Rey. Arthur Dooby
CSB, with Rev. R. J. $collard
CSB, as deacon arid Rev. P. Sut-
ton OMI as subdeacon. A. grand-
son, Don Beninger SFM, was-
master
asmaster of ceremonies. Present
.in the sanctuary were Monsig-
, nor A. P. Mahoney VG, Rev. R.
Durand PP, Rev. J. H. Conway
OMI, Rev. . J. A. Megan CSB,
ltev. A. J. Kelly CSB,,Rev. B. P.
Nolan CSB,' and Rev. N. Ruth
CSB.
Mrs. Beninger was in her
Inst year. She is •survived by
one brother, Charles McPhee of
Dsbarats, Ontario, one daugh-
ter, Sister Marie Brebeuf CSB,
of London, two sons, Rev. D.
Beninger, Owen • Sound and
Hugh Beninger, Dublin, as well
as five grandchildren, Marvin,
Don, Patricia, Roseanne and
Benedict Beninger, all of Dub-
lin. -
Burial followed in St. Pat-
rick's cemetery, Dublin. Rev.
Norbert Ruth CSB, nephew of
Property Changes.
The house on John Street
owned by Miss Mabel Thomp-
son, Seaforth, and Mrs. l• I. Wel-
ford, Peterborough, has 'been
sold to Elton Heist, Port Cred-
it, through the office of Joseph
McConnelI, Realtor, with pos-
session July 15th.
News of
Zion
Mr. and • Mrs. Herb Britt
arrived home on_Wednesday
ter attending the ,Britton -Bar
er,,,wedding' in .Manitoba;
June 3rd. -
Mr. and Mrs. William Smi
Sebringville, visited Mr. a
Mrs. ,Dalton Malcolm on Frid
evening. "
- Mr and Mrs: --Ivan Spear
London, spent •the weeke
with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs
Jack Belfour.
Mr. •and ,Mrs. Ross Pepp
Mrs. Lawrence .,Barker, M
-and Mrs. George Pepper visit
Mrs. Jack Barbour who has ju
got home from Victoria Ho
tal on Monday. •
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepp
in London on. Tuesday.
Mr. Darwin Lannin arriv
by plane after attendi
the Britton -Barker ••wedding
Oakville, Man.
A. very enjoyable evening w
held at Zion United Church
May 31 when -the UCW ente
rained ladies from First Luthe
en Church, Logan; • Roy's, Mun
and Staffa.
The " theme of the worsh
service was missions, with Mr
Joe' Lobby presiding., Scriptu
was read by Mrs. Lorne Aiken
prayer by Mrs. Lloyd Barke
Mrs. Ron Skinner then folio
ed 'with a solo. A poem was rea
by Mrs. Joe Looby. A hymn w
sung and Mrs. Glenn Peppe
extended a cordial welcome t
all present, Mrs. Dalton Maio!
Introduced the speaker, Mr
Minerva Snider • from Stratfor gave a talk on her work a
Bay Vert at the mission hose
tal at Newfoundland. 'She tol.
of some of the duties and hard
hips. She was called on to b
a dentist and undertaker as wel
s a nurse as there are no un
ertakers there and also save
woman's life before the . hos
ital was. opened. She also show
d slides, on the scenery there
Alm Wilfred • .• thanked th
peaker •and presented he
with a gift. A whistling due
as enjoyed by Mrs. R. S. Aiken
nd Mrs. Charles Brooks. Mrs
harles Roney • • accompanied
hem at the organ for all num
ers and hymn 524. Mrs, A. 1r
maid closed the 'meeting
with player.
The Zion UCW held their
une meeting at the home of
rs. Lloyd Barker on Wednes-
ayevening, with 15 members
nd many visitors- present. Mrs.
awrence Barker had charge
devotions. Mrs. Joseph 1,00bv
ad the scripture, Psalnt 139,•
-12), followed with prayer by
rs. Lawrence- Barker.
findings were given by Mrs.
orman Bushfield and Mrs. Dal -
n Malcolm. Joan Annis sang
o numbers. Poeins were read
Mrs. Earl Barker, Mrs. Ross
pper. and Mrs. Lawrence
rker. Mrs. Glenn Pepper con-
cted the business. Mrs. Jim
atton gave the call and inem-
rs• answered with a summer
rse. Plans were made for a
mmunity picnic in July. Con-
sts were then enjoyed and
liners were' Mrs. Clarence
elley, Mrs. DaIto Smale. A
tinytinyauction was held and en -
ed by sll.; . '
]Julien was served by tho hos-
and lick assistants, Mrs. Joe
Dill- acyl Iktra. 'Earl Barker.eBarker..
on
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decease4,, read the pJ ara<til
at the grave. -•
;he Pallbearers were Mess.
Martin Kltnaarner, pan •Q'Co
ntir, .Alphonse: Cronin, ,Albert.
Cronin, Joseph ,Shea, Jaracal.,
Krauskopf, Leon BanRou ,aii<4
Marvin Bellinger.
MRS, JOHN BROADPQQT,
. The death took place In $ea
forth, on June 8th,- of 'Margaret`
Plea McClure, widow of_, the
late John Broadfoot, of Russell,
Manitoba. ' Mrs. Breadfoot was
the daughter of George McClure I
and Sarah Torrence, both of
whom came from behind ,cad
were pioneer residents 'of MOW -
lop, where Mrs.. Broadfoot was
born in 1881. She was married
in 1922 in Manitoba to Mr,
proadfoot; who »assed away, in
1950. - Surviving is one sister,
Miss Isabel McClure of Sea -
forth, and a number of nieces
and nephews in the district.
The funeral took place from
the -R. Box funeral hoine on
Saturday, with Rev. pougias Q...
Fry conducting the service..
The pallbearers- were -Ross
Glenn, Bert and Nelson McClure
and Harry and John Brown.
The flewerbearers . were Ken-
neth McClure and William Mc-
Clure. Interment was made in
MaitIandbank cemetery.
JACOB R.- (Bert) KLING
The death occured i'n Dayton,
Ohio on June 8, of Jacob R.
(Bert) Kling, formerly of 4655
W. Hillcrest Ave., Dayton, fol-
lowing a short illness, He was
80.
Born in .Teeswater, he was a
resident of Seaforth for a num-
ber of years before moving to
Dayton in 1913. He was married
to the former Mary Adams of
Seaforth, who predeceased him
a year ago.
He is survived by three neph-
ews: John H. Kling, Dayton;
Frank Kling, Seaforth; Robert
Kling, Clearwater, Fla.; and two
nieces: Mrs. Lon Smith, Ancas-
ter; and Mrs., C. Mumma, Phil
Isburg, Ohio. ' ' -
Funeral services were held
Monday at 10:30,°from Bradford
and'Cennelly funeral home, with
Rev. James McDonald of Peace
Memorial Presbyterian Church
officiating. Interment• followed
in Memorial Park cemetery, Day-,
ton,
Pallbearers were. Lon Smith,,
Frank Smith, Ancaster; Peter
Kling, Seaforth; and Jim Kling,
Clyde Mumma and Bert Stanley
of Dayton.
JOSEPH C. HULLEY
Joseph C. Hulley, Longtime
resident of Seaforth, died_Tues-
day at the Kilbarchan Nursing
Home, Seaforth. He Was 72.
Mr. Hulley was born in Mc-
Killop Township, on January 6,
1895"• Ile was educated in Mc-
Killop and worked:- for many
years as a teamster before re-
tiring.19 years ago. He never
married.
He is survived by five sisters
and two brothers: Maude, Mrs.
Joseph Uttley, Paris; Vera, Mrs.
Ross Willits, Brantford; Ann,
Mrs. Russell. Droulland„ Califor-
nia; Grace, Mrs. Steven Krutiak,
California; Miss Hazel Hulley,
Paris; Thomas,. Paris; Nelson,.
Paris.
The funeral will take place
Thursday at 3:30 p.m. from the
R. S. Box funeral home. Inter-
ment is to be. in Maitlandbank
cemetery.' Rev. J. C. Britton will
officiate, •
MRS. RUSSELL -H. SPROAT•
• Mrs. Russell H. 'Sproat, 77, of
Seaforth, died Tuesday in ,Blue -
water Nursing Home, Zurich.
The former Ethel -Jane Cald-
well, she was born and educa-
ted in Tuckersmith Township.
In 1910 she married Russell H.
Sproat and spent -her life as a
housewife at.Rose'hill Villa, She
was a member of First Presby-
terian Church,' - Seaforth, and
was- active in the .WMS and Bar-
bara Kirkman.
Besides her husband, she is -
survived by a sister, Miss Sadie
Caldwell, Vancouver, B.C.
Funeral 'services . will .take
place Thursday from. the R S.
13ox funeral •home at 2••-•p,m,
Rev. D. 0, Fry will officiate. In-
terment in Maitlandbank ceme-
tery.
Friends Honor
Bride -Elect
A Iarge gathering of friends
and neighbors honored Mias
Rosemary Lansink, a bride -elect
of this week, Iast Thursday eva-
ning at the home of Miss Janet
Turnbull. Miss Turnbull, Chris
Turnbull, Faye Matheson, Anne
McConnell, Lois Hoff skied in
giving the shower.
The; game's included one in
which the bride -elect was asked
to leave the room and questions
were `asked about her to find
out who knew the bride best.
Prizes were also awarded to
the best and the 'funniest pic-
ture of the bride. These were
draw'h in the dark, ,
Rosemary with her niother,
I4rs. JohnLansink and Mrs,
Murray were seated at one
end of the room, on chairs dec-
orated fbr the occasion. An ad-
dress -written by Mrs. Barbara
Sykes Was read by Chris Ttirn-
bul. Many lovely and useful
gifts were opened and passed
ainong the guests. Rosemary
thanked et'eryone for the gifts
and those who arranged the
evening.
Lunch. was settled" and Mrs.
Don Stephehstm..received a ad
of salad aplaotis for fifidilig
Reteniatea tomb under her
chair, + ..:.,
JVs 's
1
THk HURON'PxPO
r, t Wim,
tidair
GIVE HIM
CARDIGAN
Smart ,,plain shade cardigans
in orlon, orlon and wool or
wool- and mohair -= a wide
choice of colors to please
Dad.
9.95 to 1
6.95
SHORTY
PAJAMAS
Half sleeve tops and boxer.
length pants make for a'
"cool" Father's Day gift. s
Paisley or check patterns, 'e
sizes M., L., XL. 7
3.95 & 4.95
COOL
CASUAL -WEAR
Plein shades in cotton, Kora-
iron or Terylene and cotton
in smart shorts or casual
slacks. Sizes 30 to 46.
4:95 to 9:95
'GIVE DAD A
STRAW HAT
Stetson' or Biltmore make
tylish narrow. brims, natural
harcoal, brown, sizes 63/4,' to
3•.95 to 4.95
GIVE
SHORT SLEEVE •
DRESS -SHIRTS ,
Forsyth or Arrow, dressy
half sleeve shirts in whiten
or plain shades. Sizes 143.`. to
18, several collar styles.
2.95 to 5.95
GIVE
TIES.
New wider shape ties or tie
and puff sets,.in neat or pais-
ley designs. Gift boxed free.
1.00 to 2.50
THE MOST POPULAR
GIFT FOR DAD ,.
HALF SLEEVE SPO
RT SHIRTS
Plain shades, neat stripes, polka dots, checks paisleys. or.flower
designs in several collar styles; also knitted •types in many new •
styles. Sizes S., M., L, XL. -
Pri'cedat2.95-3.95-
SPECIAL: Beau-tful Textured
STEWART
News 'of
Hensall -
4.95 -.5.95
ylon,Sox 89c pr.
ROS.
Celebrate
77th
Birtliday
Mrs. 'John ,Pollock, ,Goderich,
president of Huron Presbyterial,
was' guest speaker at the 77th
birthday. party of the Women s
Missionary Society , of . Carmel,
Presbyterian Church; Monday
evening; ' Speaking on ••tread-•
lines", she said the church has
to make headlines. We have to
be ready to change our old
ideas in a changing world and
related personal experiences ii-
lustrating her point. The speak-
er was introduced by. Mrs. Har-
vey Hyde and thanked by .Mrs.
Gordoil Schwalm.
The meeting was presided
over by president Mrs: -.Carl
Campbell who •also ,was in
charge of the devotional, assist-
ed by Mrs. Percy Campbell.
Special guests were the UCW
-from Chiselhurst dnd ' Kilipen
United Churches, The WMS and
Barbara Kirkman group from
First Presbyterian Church, Sea -
forth and Arnold Circle d'f this
church. Mrs. Beatrice Hess of -
Zurich was guest soloist. Lunch
included an anniversary cake
cut by Mrs. J. C' Boyne. Coe-,
veners were Mrs. Clarence Vol -
land, Mrs. George . Walz, and
Mrs. Gordon Troyer,
Euchre
Party
Nets $229
• Miss Eleanor Henderson vice -
grand of . Edelweiss • Rebekah
Lodge, reporting for the CPT
Committee stated that $229 had
been realized from a 'recent
euchre party and draw. Dona-
tions had been made toward re-
cent fire victims *Ilk a handi-
capped child. More equipment
is onorder and all equipment
on hand is for loan to the pub-
lic free of charge.
A recent banquet catered to,
netted $110.
- Miss Henderson was named
the lodge's representative to
the United Nations' district
committee. -
Clestisad rids pay Oividentb.
FARM, • FARM STOCK
USE EXPOSITOR C
0114 E 52i-0240
FOR SALE?
LASSIFIED •
Seaforth
SMITH'S
z■ L ALat IOR •
Thursday, friday anti Saturday
Maxwell House
t-urrhet;
1 -lb. bag 720
Bick's Famous "Yum -Yum"
SWEET r. ECKLES — 32 -oz. barrel jar
Alien's Assorted 450
DMA KS — 48 -oz. tins 3$for 870
Kellogg's
i:tIC E KRISPIES • • • 2 10 -oz. pkgs. 650
Shirriff's Good Morning
MARMALADE; large 24 -oz. jar •. • - 49,0
Garden Patch Choice
CREAM STYLE CORN 2 14-6z. tins 29k
Free Poly Bag Offer -- ,
JELLO PUDDINGS 49¢
Buy 4 reg. pkgs. and get one giant pkg. free
Band-Aid Brand -- Reg. 98c
PLASTIC STRIPS, family pak
590
PRODUCE
CELERY STALK each 25
Hot House
TOMATOES pint• container 391
House Grown Green •
ONIONS or RADISHES 2 bunches 1 7¢
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS .
SEE `LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
Smith's
Phone 52790•
Free :0eliv`e
L
,
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