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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-03-19, Page 8' ' URON• EXPOSITOR,-_SEIAEQ ONT., MAR. 19, 1964 CLAS,,SWEED ADS 20. Auction Sales .- AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Ha1'st0in cows and heifers. at Lot 16, Con. 13, McKidi:oo Townshiu, 8 smites North" and 21 mile` East of .Seatforth. on WEDNESDAY, APRTL lit. at 1 p.m. COWS -14 Holstein cows. fresh, with calves at foot: 34 Holstein herre due in April and May, 8 rem ata" 'T : I1 year-old open Holetsen heifers, all vaccinated and Th ti4ated. GRAIN—la ton of kiln dried corn: 10 Mn mixed grain electric Viking.' .crwam semaralbor. used 4 •mons"•a• 8 ranee shelibere; Prin- cess Pat era* stove. Terms. easel. • GLEN Me NMOL, Proprietor. A netioneera H flT,i) ,TArKSON TION DENNIS GEORGE POWELL, Clerk 20-13-2 ATTCTTON SALE To close the Regina Estate; Lot 23, Con. ,1, HRS, Tucker - smith Township, No. 8 High- way. 3 mile's West of Seaforbh, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, at 1 p. m.. APPLIANCES.—Gil'san refriger- ator, 12 cu. ft.; 2 Westinghouse electric stoves; Phileo TV; Sim- plici4'v washer and dryer; Ad- -miral 17" TV: 2 washing mach- ines; Quaker oil space 'heater and storage bank; Fess oil heat- er. ' ' FURNITURE -2 3 -piece chester- field suites: easy chair; 2 arm chairs: 3 floor lamps; 1 table lamp:. 2 chrome suites, table and 4 chairs: 6 leather seated chairs; 6 steel framed; plastic covered chairs, card table; wal- nut china cabinet; Doherty piano and .'bench. in excellent condition: 6 bedroom suites; couch, wicker chair and setee; several', odd chairs, mirrors, -small tables, and end tables: :serving machine- • and bench; writing desk and and; wall •.plaques and pietures; several pairs drapes and curtains; many meats and rugs,' as well as .sheets bedding, odd dishes and utensils. EQUIPMENT, -- Barn-o-ivatic stable cleaner, • with 225 ft. of chain and 2 H.P. motor; 3 H.P. ,reversable motor 11 H.P. Mo- tor; Gooderich battery charger, Blue Point ignition tester; 1/2 H.P. motor; Lincoln high pres- sure grease gun; 18" power' lawn mower; lawn roller; 1" electric drill: vise; M -H grain grinder: and many articles too -numerous to mention. ' . Also the following, new James - way Equipment— stable fan: bunk feeder: stainless steel wash tray for 'milking equip- ment; chicken feeders; etc. HAY and STRAW -10 ban hay and quantity of straw. Terms. cash` BERT PEPPER. Auctioneer 20.134 21. Tenders Wanted 22. Legal Notices of Hib>ivert. enaebs as follows: L. No person shall throw, place or deposit any, dirt, filth, glans, handbills, paper of' other rubbish or refuse, or the car- case of any animal. on any highway or bridge within the Township of Ribbert. 2. No Person shall obstruct any ditch or culvert upon any '. i aawav within the Towpship of Hibbert. 3. Every parson who contra- venes this By -Law is guilty of an offence and on summary con- viction is liable to a Pine not ex, ceding 350.00. Read a first. second and third time and finally passed this 2nd day of M ameh. 1964. EARL R. DICK, Reeve... ANNE BURCHILL, Clerk. 22-13-1 'TENDERS FOR FENCE ERECTION Sealed tenders on forms and is envelopes available from the undersigned will bereceived until 5:00 p.m., on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964, for the erection of approximate- ly 2,500 rods of woven . wire fence on County Road No. 4, be- tween Crediton and Highway No SL Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepte J. W. BRITNELL, County Engineer, Court Reuse, Goderich, Ontario. 21-13-1 23. Business Directory SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC 3. 0, Turnbull, D.V.M,; V.S. W. R. Bryans, D.V.M., V.S. D. E. Galt, D.V.M., V.S. G. R. Gray, B!S., D.V.M., V.S. Phone 105 Seaforth 22. Legal Notices JOHN E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN Seaforth Office: Tues., Thurs., Fri„ Sat. a.m. only, Thursday evening by appointment only. Phone 791 Residence 613 Mon., Wed., Clinton Office A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Phones: Office 173, Res. 781 Seaforth : Ontario McCONNELL & STEWART Barristers, .Solicitors, Etc. P. D. McCONNELL, • Q.C. D.''I.. STEWART Seaforth, Ont. : Phone 550 D. H' McINNES - ..• Chiropractic Commercial Hotel Monday, Thursday -1 to 8 p.m. BOX FUNERAL SERVICE R. S. BOX ' LICENSED EMBALMER Prompt and careful attention Hospital Bed. Flowers For All Occasions Phones; . Res. '595-W : Store 43 A. M. HARPER Chartered Accountant 55-57 South Street Telephone Goderith 524-7562 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of JOSEPH JOHN SCOTT All pa,.rffionee having claims against the Estate of Joseph John Scott, Late of the Township of McKi'ilop in the County Huron. Retired, Farmer, deceas ed. who died on the 8th day o Marcie 1964, are hereby noti- fied to send in full paraticula of their- dahlias to the under signed on or before the 1 day of April, 1964, after iv is date the assets will be distribut ed having, regard only to claims then received. DAT t) at Seaforth, thus Lath day of March, 1964. -McCONNELL & S'1 WART Seaforth, Ontario. Solie tors for the Executors. 22-13-3 • i ms h NOTICE OF BY-LAW BY-LAW NO. 7 FOR 1964 OF THE CORPORA'PION • OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HIBBERtT USO Manager . Will 'Address Co-op Annual Lenard Harmon, general manager of United Co -opera- tives -of Ontario, will be in- Sea- forth next week when he will address the annual meeting` of the Seaforth Farmers Co-op on Wednesday. Mr. Harman was raised on a farm in Ontario, and in 1931 became active in farm, co-oper- ative and -adult educational or- ganizations. He joined the staff of United Farmers Co-operative Co. in 1940. He was interested and active in the pioneering stages with Farm Radio Forum, Rural Co‘ operator, Ontario Federation of J. A. BURKE Funeral Director and Ambulance Service DUBLIN ONTARIO Night or Day' Calls: Phone 43 R 10 I . G. A. WHITNEY FUNERAL HOME Goderich St. W., Seaforth AMBULANCE SERVICE Adjustable hospital beds for rent. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 119 Seafortb W. J. CLEARY Seaforth,. Ontario __._LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Night or Day Calls — 335.. A by -low to Prohibit the de- pr sit of refuse on Highways and to prohibit the obstauction of any ditch or culvert. WHEREAS the Muniei+ptal Act 12.5.0- 1960, Chapter, 249, Sec- tion 416, provides, among oflie7r thinge,. that the Oowselio of all munici'palitien ma- '-sass bylaws prohibiting the deposit of re- fuSe on highways and the ob- t ution of ditches and culverts. • AND wItgittAs It is d able n tiianta such a By -Law t0! the't'ownshnp of Habbesi. 'OBE the taunt 24. Cards of Thanks I wish to thank -all., my friends in Town and District for the lively letters, cards and 'gifts which they sent to me while I was in the hospital- They were greatly appreciated.—Mrs. Dal - env McQuaig. 24-13-r WE wish to thank • all " our friends and neighbors for the lovely evening and the gifts on the occasion of our 25th -wedd- ing a;nniversaty.•' We wpuld es- pecialip like tb "thank all those who helped arrange the party, :hose who took part in the pro- gram and to the orchestra who played for the dance. Thanks also for all the lovely cards, It' was all much appreeiaeed. Victor and Jean Lee. 24-1$x1 THE family of the "late Mrs. David Boyd wish to express their thanks for the floral tri- butes, donations to the Heart end Canter Funds and for the many messages of sympathy received. We would deo like to remember with gratitude the assistance of the neighbors and friends at the house, Special thanks to Rev. J. C. Britton, the Bots Funeral Home and ail the bearers. • Their cervices were much appreciated. 24-13-1 LENARD HARMON Agriculture, Co-operative Union of Ontario, Folk Schools, On:' tario Credit Unions, and Co- operative Insurance Associa- tion. lieserved as National Secretary • of Farm Radio For- um; Chairman, Executive of Canadian Association for Adult Edu ation;.:Chairman, Executive of Canadian Institue on Public Affairs. •Mr. Harman assisted with the organization of a hundred lo- cal co-pperatives in the 40's and the re -organization of Unit- ed Farmers Co-operative Co. He has been prominent in the ad- ministrative development of On- tario's local co-operatives, and he studied co-operatives in the United States, West Indies and Europe: tut, family of the late Mayor Earl Din more wish to express to alt friends, relatives and neighbors thew sincere. grati- tude and appreciation,, for all the lovely expressions of spiu- pathy extended fo them in their recent sad bereavement. It is at a time like this when we earn how much these little' acts of kindness mean to us. We would also like to thank Rev. H. Donaldson for his comforting message, Mrs, C. Coombs for her beautiful hymn, the Whit- ney Funerals Home and all who made this time of sorrow easier. 24-13x1 ST. COLUMBAN • Mr. and Mrs Don Brady and family, London,• with Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan: Miss Hilda Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ducharme and Dav- id, London; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Marcy and family, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. James .Dueharme and family,. nd Mr. And Mrs. Gordon' Stapes and Jeanette °and Ken • Ducharme, Wingham, with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scott and family wish to ex their thanks to their •relativee and friends for the beautiful floral ' ..ibutes, messrages of see - and the many nets of kindne- during the bereavement of • a flitter and grand father, Mr. Joseph Scott, We wish to es - pp lhy mention the staff of Sect Memorial Hospital, Drs. S+tanleten and Gorwill, their neighbors, MeV. Britton and Mr. W4liitttey. deett- 24- .. ra:y,amw.snwlunax�,.; DISTRIiCi` FUNERALS tap. GORDON A. WRIGHT Mrs. Gordon A. Wright, 43, of Seaforth, died `Monday in Victoria Hospital, London. Born in Egmondville, she was the the former Shirley C. Pretty. For a number of years she has been Librarian at Seaforth Carnegie Library. She was a member of. St. Thomas' 'Angli- can Church., and of the Ontario Librarians' Associ- ation. Surviving besides her 'hus- band, to whom she was married in 1939, are her mother, Mrs. Harry Pretty of Seaforth; four sisters, Mrs. Carmen (Mary) Rowcliffe of ,Seaforth; Mrs. 0. L. (Ruth) Goyette, of Wain- wright, Alta.; Mrs. Dean (PhYI• lis) Aldwinckle, of Varna; Mrs. L. (Wilba) Brousseau of London, and one brother, -Allan, of Sar- nia. The body was at the R. S. Box funeral home, Seaforth. Removal was made at 11 a.m. to St. Thomas' Anglican Church for the funeral service at 2 p.m. Wednesday, conducted by Rev. 'Harry Donaldson. Tem- porary entombment was in the Elizabeth Ritz Memorial Mausor leum, Mitchell. Pallbearers were William Me - Ash, Keith Sharp, John C, Crich, Elmer Larone, Greville Month and Frank Kling ; flowerbeaiers, K. C. Boswell, Cliff Broadfoot, J. A. Stewart and Frank Roberton, MRS. GORDON E. WEBSTER Word was received. Monday of the death in Toronto. of Mrs. Gordon E. Webster, in her 67th year—, The former Mabel Dor- rance, she was born in McKil- lop Township, daughter of Mrs. George B. Dorrance, who sur- vives, along with one son, Doug- las, of Toronto. A brother, Ed- ward, of McKillop, also sur- vives, Her husband predeceas- ed her in October, 1963. • Funeral serviceswill be held Thursday at 2 p.m. from' the Mack Funeral Home, Queen St., Toronto. Miss Rita Kennedy, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ken; nedy.. • Miss, Marion McIver, Detroit, with Mrs. William MacIver. Miss Anne Dalton, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D.. - ton: Miss Joan Coyne . and Miss Herbert, London, with Ar. and Mrs. Lewis Clyne. Joe Malone and daughter, of Winnipeg, with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Malone. Jack McIver in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pur- cell. 25. In Memoriam CUDMORE — In ever loving memory of our dear • father, Roland Cudmore, who passed av <<- on March 16th, 1928, Daughters and Sons. 25-13x1 Births Gibson, Mrs. Ivan (Willa) Hill, both of Sudbury; Mrs. John (May) Duncan, Mrs. Earl (Ruth) Munroe, both of Toronto; Mrs. Ray (Margaret) Ormston, Rich- mond Hill; one brother, Roy McLaren, London; also three sisters, Mrs, Margaret Hunkin, Exeter; Mrs. Wesley Venner and Mrs. Glenn Bell, both of Hensall. A funeral service was held at 2 -'p.m. Wednesday at Chisel- hurst United Church. Burial 'followed in McTaggart's ceme- tery, Chiselhurst. MRS. WILLIAM GANTER Mrs. William Ganter passed away suddenly in Niagara Falls on March 12. The former Cath- erine Loretta Hickey, she was the daughter of the late Mich- ael. Hickey, and Mary Hickey Carpenter. - Born in Hibbert Township, she received her early educa- tion at the Dublin secondary schools, later graduathtg as a Registered Nurse from Niagara Falls General Hospital. In 1925 she was married to William Ganter, who survives, with three daughters: Mrs. H. J. (Lorraine) Finch, Clarkson, Ont; Mrs. W. M. (Marilyn) Bro- iler', London, Ont., and Miss Norma Ann, at home; dear sis- ter of Timothy Hickey, Vancou- ver; Michael Hickey, Leth- bridge, and Walter Carpenter, Dublin; also five grandchildren. The body rested at -the Derm- ody Hockton Funeral Home, Niagara Falls, till Monday morn- ing, when Requiem Mass was sung at 9:30 o'clock at St. Pat- rick's Church, Niagara Falls. Interment took . place in Fair- view Cemetery, Niagara Falls, Ont. JAMES W. STAPLETON . - James W. Stapleton, 38, late of RR 4, Petrolia, died Friday in hospital there. He .was. a brother of Dr. Martin W. Stap- leton, Seaforth. Mr. Stapleton is survived by his wife, the former Alberta Morley; sons, Morley. and Wil- liam, and a daughter, Mary, all at home. Other, survivors are brothers, Dr. Stapleton, 'Sea - forth; John, Petrolia; Francis and Thomas, Sarnia; Philip, Sudbury; Joseph, Port Arthur; sisters, Mrs. Leo Ryan, RR 3, Oil Springs; Mrs. Margaret Michel, Philadelphia; Mrs. Paul James, Corunna; Mrs., Arnold McLellan, Sarnia. The body was al the William Jay funeral home, Petrolia. Re- quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed at St. Philip's Church, Petro- lia, at 10:30 a.m. Monday. Bur-, ial teas in St. Joseph's cemetery. Corunna. • AMBROSE GIVLtN Funeral services for the late Ambrose Givlin were held Sat- urday morning from his late home in McKillop Township to St. Patrick's, Roman Catholic Church, Dublin, where Solemn Requiem Mass W8$ chanted at 10 o'clock by Rev. R. Durand. He .was assisted by Rev. Father Sullivan, Seaforth. and 'Rev. Father Coughlin, St. Columban. Several other clergy were in the Sanctuary. Mrs. John .Nagle presided at the organ. Pallbearers were John E. Murray, Wilfred . O'Rourke, lichee! Eckert. Lorne Flana- gan, Joseph Kelly and William R. Flanagan. Temporary entombment was in the Elizabeth Ritz Memorial Chapel. Mitchell. Friends and relatives attend- ° ed from London, Kitchener, Stratford. St. Marys. Sebring- ville, Mitchell and Windsor. ACKE—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Mar. 14, to Mr. and Mrs, Omer Acke, Mitchell, a daughter. BAKER—At Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Mar. 11, to Mn and Mrs. Murray' Baker, (nee Pfaff), a daughter Valerie Lynn. BELL—At South Huron Hospit- al, Exeter, on Mar. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. .Tack •Bell, RR 2, Kippen,, a daughter. Pamela Marie. LOVE —. At Stanford Medical not decided upon. The senior Center, California, on Mar. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love, girls demonstrated how to of Stanford, California, a 'daughter, Valerie Grace. SCOTT—At Scott 'Memorial Hos- nital, on Mar. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott, Seaforth, a MRS. LORNE McNAUGHTON .. Mrs. Lorne McNaughton, 68, RR 1, Cromarty, died Monday at South Huron Hospital, Exe- ter. She was the forno.er Mar- ion. McLaren. She is survived by her hus- band; two sons, Clarence, Lis- toatel, and Glenn. Toronto; five daughters, Mrs. Harry (Helen) LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. J. B. Skene, . of Port Credit, spent the weekend with Miss Mabel Turnbull. Mrs.. W. A. Campbell, Guelph, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. George S. Love and family in McKillop. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott, of Cromarty, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cole- man. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott have returned from Florida, where they spent several weeks. Mrs. Pearl McFarlane is spending a few days with Mrs. W. A. Campbell in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coleman have returned home after vis- iting two weeks with his nephew, Gordon Carnochan, of Homestead, Florida. They also visited friends in Sebring, Flor- ida, and 'spent a few days with. Mrs. Myrtle Carnochan, 'Wayne, Michigan. • Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dunlop spent the, past weekend at Fer- gus, visiting with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sproat, of Beamsville, and. Miss Kelly Ann Smith, of Warva, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sproat and Mrs. Morrow. -" Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patrick, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Devereaux and Mr. and Mrs. Art Devereaux 'were in Petrolia on Sunday ow, ing to the death of Mr. James Stapleton. Mrs. Irene MacKay, of. De- troit, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Mosse, of Lexington, Michigan, called on Mr. and Mrs.• Albert Baker on Wednesday. SEAFORTH NO. 1 The fourth meeting of •Sea - forth. No. One was held at the home of Sharon MacKenzie and opened with the 4-H Pledge. The roll call was answered by nine girl's. The minutes were read by Angelo Devereaux. Book covers and the name of the club were discussed, but sots, Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Manley, 104 Douro St., Stratford, 'an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Patricia Elizabeth, to son of Mr, and Mrs. Murray A. Mr. Murray Clifford Conran. C. Carman, 166 Huron St., Stratford. The weddine,will take place on April 18, 1964, at 11 o'clock. in St. Joseptr'q Raman Catholic Church, Stratford. axi Social Mrs WM. R.. Pepper will enter- tain at a• tteunseaal tea in hon- or of her daughter, Carol, on Saturday afternoon attd even- ing, MaTah 28:. Friends please pt ihiia •.tit. 1134 shrink material, pin on and cut out a pattern, and how to take measurements. PROPERTY CHANGES The Elgie property, lot 3, cot cession 9 Tuckersmith, has been sold to Roger Hoornaert, RR 2, Seaforth. Property sales through the office of Joseph McConnell ' in- clude: Mrs. Dave Milison, Hul- lett Township, has purchased the house on Centre • Street, owned by Gordon Allison, of Delhi, with possession April 1. William Charles Baker has pureWed the Ted Van . Dyk property in Dublin, with un - mediate possession. Every week more people dim cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low tot Ex- potitor Want .A. n: Staffa Features r inole Guests of Geraldine Temple, man on Friday evening were: Julie Ann Elliott, Marilyn Mil- Ier, Linda Moore and Karen Taylor. The occasion was Ger- aldine's 10th birthday. The Staffa UCW held a crok__ inole party in the Family Life Centre Friday evening. There were silt tables in play. Prizes were won by: ladies' high, Car- al Vivian; ladies' low, Ruth Jef- fery; gents' high, 'Gordon Viv- ian; gents' low, Garry McKel- lar. Lunch was served at the close. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, Exeter, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and families. Mr. William Bowman, Hagers- viilee visited over• the weekend with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman. Mr. end hiss. James Norris and family, Brampton, and Mr. Erie Norris, OAC, Guelph, vis- ited over the weekend with Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr, and Mrs. Bob Nprris and family and also visited with Mr. Sam Nor- ris in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norris and daughters visited on Sun- day With . Mr. and Mrs. John Burleigh ,and family, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. John Aldington, , Varna; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parsons and Mrs. Sam Norris visited with relatives in Vanes- sa and Teetervilte on Sunday. Mrs. Beverely Taylor and baby daughter returned home from Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, last weekend. The Staffa Women's Institute held an executive meeting at the home of Mrs. John Temple- man on Monday evening. Just 2 more days Savauge's March Sale of SALE CLOSES SATURDAY, MARCH 21st English Fine Bone China. DINNERWARE Over 100 Different Patterns at March Sale Prices 7 BONE CHINA PATTERNS To Clear At HALF PRICE! COSTUME JEWELLERY Necklets, Earrings, Bracelets, Brooches, etc. Reg. $1.00 TO CLEAR AT 590 HIGHER PRICED COSTUME JEWELLERY To Clear at HALF PRICE English Dinnerware Over. 60 Different Patterns PRICED AS LOW AS $14.47 for a 52 -Piece .Set of8's English New Snowhite Diinnenware •PRICED AS LOW AS $19.95 for a 50 -Piece Set of 8's 7 DINNERWARE PATTERNS To Clear at HALF PRICE CUFF LINK & BAR- SETS - A number of these sets, value's up to $3.95' per set. TO CLEAR AT $1.00 Set English Bone China CUPS and SAUCERS hist 970 All regular $1.50 values — some higher I TRADE -INT . WATCH SALE Your ofd watch is worth 25% of the value of the new watch you . buy, . when traded in o ny watch of over $20.00 value. SPECIAL 6 Watches (Bulovas, Elgins and Gruens) at just HALF PRICE Plus your old watch. Rebuilt Watches See our selection of rebuilt, watches: all guaranteed: in-. 1 chiding Bulovas, Gruens. Elcos, etc., offered at a fraction of their original value. . SALE 510.95 PRICES and up STAINLESS STEEL Knives, For , .._ Teaspoon's, Salad Forks, essert Spoons and Coffee Soons. Just 250 Each CLEARANCES Candy Jars, Vases and other Fancy China Pieces -•-, at — • 49c,' 69c, 97c 36 -Piece Set "AFFECTION" COMMUNITY PLATE Olen stock, value $84.30 TO CLEAR $42.15 AT HALF PRICE COME IN AND SEE the Remarkable Values and Last -Minute Specials offered at Savauge's March Sale -- Sale Prices on Diamonds, Jewellery, -China, Silverware, Pens -and Pencils, Billfolds, Etc. ' But don't delay! SALE ENDS THIS COMING SATURDAY, MARCH 21st I SAVAUGE'S Jewellery Gifts - - SEAFORTH, Fine China ilkinson's SPECIAL FRESH PICNIC STYLE Side BACON lb. 39c FRESH CENTRE CUT. PORK CHO. WINDSOR PACKERS S.P. HALVES COTTAGE ROLLS 53c KSHOULD AS T S • 59c seVE 16c -- Chase & Sanborn ROOKFtELD --. SKINLESS 49c .COFFEE 14b. Bag 79c FSR SAUSAGE C�, SAVE Se :- Kent — Fancy RU FRUITS 2 15 -oz. Tins 49c SAVE 4C Laiici8 -- MACARONI Or ESH SPAGHETTI 2 -Ib. Pkg.37c SAVE tic -- Kellogg's — MIX or MATCH CEREALS . • . 3 Pkgs. 88c SAVE iic — SAICO FANCY --WHITE SOLID TUNA2.7-oz. Tins 79c LB. WilI-TE FISH ntkril - 65 1GA FREEZER FEATURES swANsows , DINNERS Terkey, f Fried r�,ieir.a 'Loin of Pork, Was 5I..k 11 02. 59c Pkg. NIGHLRIEI! ,SIUNLESS HADDOCK FILLETS 2 1 Ib. 880 Pkgs. 1GA BAKERY SPECIALS • . WESTON'S Shirley Goy -.- Fai0Ry $tu 5... -10e ANGEL RAISIN 'FOOD PIE CAKE sxvt 4c' 24 oz. 39 Pkg. SHIRLEY GAY - BRAN Pkg- of MINS s' YOVR FOOD DOLLAR $UY$ TABLE FRESH PRODUCE California No. 1 CABBAGE 3 lbs. 25c No. 1 Ripe BANANAS ,. 2 lbs. 35c Large Size Delicious Apples 5 for 33c Ontario No. 1 --- Large ONIONS 10 -lb. Bag 39c No. 1 Jumbo GREEN PEPPERS 3/33c INGERSOLI CHEESE SPREAD ' 3K 59' KINGSIZE _-- 30c OFF OXYDOL $1.27 OR. B4tLARD'S CHAMPI. BEEP DOG FOOD ; uv KEN 6111S 77.` ARMOUR BRAND CORNED BEEF 2'89' DELMONTE SEASONED GREEN BEANS 2 '5z 39' SHIRRIFF'S Flashed Potatoes " :kms 29' DELMONTE • ' �, Seedless Raisins ' f;l• 33' 'i"oP YAW -- NADA ORS AT • your? ICA STOI E 1 CHEESE SLICES 2 if; 4 4 0 i 0 • s: • • 0