HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-09-09, Page 10o; SPAYOTrak ONt, SEPT. 9, 190
s i y
Program
e; anatilau Arthritis and gram.
k heir i ti;ale.- Society, with The an,its are associated di-
4e1inchee $ the- principal cities
10tL Canada,, including Stratford,
a " `extending its program'
4,4040014 Perth County and
We the Bruce Peninsulaµ
branch board has been
tCIPIted •iii Goderich with Den-
nis reicher as president. Board
'Inembers include Mayor Frank
Walkout, J. D. Davison, J. D.
tKinkead, John Schaefer and 'Ed -
Ward Rowlands.
Medical representatives of the
society appointed by the Hur-
on Cotenty Medical Society ate
Dr. R. M. Aldis, Goderich, med-
ical officer of health, and Dr.
Ray Flowers, Clinton, Dr. Wil-
liam Lobsinger and Dr. J. I.
Leeson are the society's medi-
cal' representatives in Walker-
ton
alkenton and Wiarton, respectively.
Other board members include
Fred Sloman, Clinton; Miss
Doris Fells, Wingham; • C. D.
Bruder, ,Walkerton; Mrs. Anna
Koehler,'Durham, and Mrs. Eric
Heywood, Exeter. Further ap-
pointments are being made in
Kincardine and Hanover.
September is Arthritis Month
in Canada and the newly -form-
ed boards .in the • leruce Penin-
sula have set aside the first
week of September as Arthritis
Week in these areas. During
this period The Canadian Artie-
' ritis Society is accelerating' its
efforts for increased public edu-
cation into the magnitude of
the problem presented by one
of the nation's most painful
and crippling diseases,
-The society plans to work in
conjunction with 'the medical
profession. in the newly opened
areas to provide specialized con-
sultation services, distribution
of factual information to the
hundreds of victims of arthritis
and offer the facilities of CA-
R$ - sponsored rheumatic dis-
ease units for long-term rehab-
ilitation treatment of the arth-
ritic. ..
These intensive therapy units
provide a significant advance in
the treatment of the rheumatic
diseases. Over 30 patients from
Perth, Huron and Bruce Coun-
ties have already been referred
by their physicians to rheuma-
tic disease units located in Ham-
iIton and Toronto. To better
serve the ' area the. Arthritis
Society is currently planning
the opening of such a unit in
London to be associated with
the University of Western On-
tario School of Medicine. These
unite are designed especially
.for those arthritic patients ;who
present difficulties in diagnosis
and/or treatment and • who re-
quire an intensive therapy pro-
rectly with teaching hospitals;
thus the full investigative and
treatment resources of a Uni-
versity department oe medicine
is available to the patients.
For more than ,one million
Canadian stricken with arth-
ritis, much of life is a search
for freedom most people take
for granted—freedom from ter-
rible pain, freedom from de-
vastating crippling, and above
all, freedom from their disease.
These freedoms are also goals
of •the dedicated -medical sci-
entists, doctors and other mem-
bers of the arthritis treatment
team, who work with and for
the sufferers of arthritis.
Reason For Being e
For ethe Canadian Arthritis
Society they are not only ,vital
Objectives, but represent its rea-
sons for being. To these free-
doms the society dedicaees it-
self. The society's program at-
tacks from the beginning to
the end the problems of arth-
ritish and the rheumatic dis-
eases, which totally or partial-
ly disable some 285,000 Cana-
dians. -It supports research in-
to the causes of the rheumatic
diseases. encourages and sup-
ports graduate training for doc-
tors, supports diagnostic clinics
and, where possible, goes right
into the home of the patient,
to provide treatment and other
rehabilitation services on the
.prescription of the patient's
own doctor.
But through research, and
through research only, can it
be hoped to conquer arthritis,
therefore the promotion and fi-
nancing of research ie the first
of the society's. objectives.
Twenty-four - university - based
arthritish research projects have
been given grants to assist re-
search scientists, to obtain the
technicians, equipment and sup-
plies necessary to the achieve-
ment- of effective research.
In 1965 the Canadian Arthrit
is Society has made grants to-
talling $357,800 , for research
purposes. The federal govern-
ment in ` the same period has
provided a third of this amount,
yet these diseases affect 1,000,-
000 Canadians and cost " $85;-
000,000
85;000,000 annually' in wage loss.
There are no available figures
on the loss of productivity, in
suffering or of the cost of medi-
cations, but it is known that
ever $20 million are wasted
annually in Canada by suffer-
ers on useless quack remedies
and medicines. It is' believed
that arthritis and the rheuma-
tic diseases are , among the
We Are
BUYING
Wheat
Oats
Barley
Flax
Beans
Corn ' ° -wet-
Corn -dry-
'Mixed
d ry-
'Mixed ` Grain
- per ton
42.00
I STAFFA
Miss Romona Word n is
teaching this ye:y..,at caster
High and Vooational chool.
David Kemp ,,,s again teaching
in Guelph.
Miss Janet .Miller is attending
Wells' Academy in London this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Parker,
Staffa, were guests of honor at
a family dinner held at the
Iroquois Hotel, London, on Sat-
urday evening, on the, occasion
of. their 40th wedding annivers-
ary. They were presented with
a lovely radio by the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker have three
daughters: Thelma, Mrs. Den-
nis Hayman, Detro,}te Michigan;
Marjorie, Mrs. Bruce Fisher,
Mitchell, and Donna, Mrs. Aub-
,rey,.Gaiser, Hyde Park; also five
grandchildren. On Sunday they
were entertained at . the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gaisei',
Hyde Park,
Staffa Women's Institute held
an Artex party in Staffa Town-
ship Hall on Friday evening,
with the ladies of the commun-
ity invited. Mrs. Griffin, of , St.
Marys, demonstrated.
Miss Edna Miller, of London,
spent this past week holidaying
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norris, Ju-.
dy, Garry and Douglas, Bramp-
ton, visited over the holiday
weekend with Mrs. Sam Norris
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norrie.
daughters. '1
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and
family and Mr. and Mrs. John
Templeman and family attend-
ed the Duncan reunion at Rus-
seldale Hall on Sunday.
. 1 1
Jackie Burleigh, of Seaforth,
holidayed last week` with his
cousins, Patti, Susan and Jill
Norris.
Misses Denise Kerslake, 'Kirit
Cromarty, and Darlene Temple-
man holidayed last week with
Gail Agar.,, •
Mrs. Sam Norris left Wednes-
day moaning from Toronto Air-
port for a month's visit with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Brait and
Richard, St. John's, Newfound-
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lindseth,
Denver, Colorado, visited Fri-
day with Mr. and Mr's, . Cecil
bowman.
Bob Templeman spent the
weekend with friends at Grand
Bend.
prime causes of ` poverty.
- In Stratford, the work of the
Arthritis Society 'is supported
by •citizens' donations to the
local Tinited Appeal. Newly -
formed area committees are
_sponsoring independent finan-
'cial- appeals in -their respective
communities during Arthritis
Week.
4.4
May We help you
make a bigger profit
on your cash crop
this,year?
:Getting a good price for your crop isn't neces-
sarily the same thing as making a big profit. .
There's more to it than that.
For one -thing, kttoliiing where to sell is just
as important as knowing when to sell.
, ave a deep water terminal
at Port Stanley and elevators throughout
Western Ontario: We have direct communica-
tion to all ;major world markets. We also have
a team of specialists who are ready to help and
advise you 'in any way they can. They're local
friendly men who know your farming condi-
At Topnotch we h
r` t�►.N,
'AC T tions. One of them will be happy to talk things
V over any time you drop in. '
Dialing with a company like Topnotch is •
US BEFORE justrplain n thisgoo
business. c You rsand the other
We
farmers in this area are custoitters of ours. We
depend upon you and on your goodwill --So
-. it's in our best interests to help you make as
profitable a sale as possible. Just check with
YOU ELL.toour urneaarest Topnotch elevator before you sell
ycrop.
APBOTCIk FEEDS
.PHONE -0274910
LIMITED
SEAFOE,TD
.ca LOCAL, 1 BRIEFS goo
Miss L. Faulkner spent the. Mr. Hawley. ,
i ir. Zack McSpadden has re-
gunned from NereelOkewheee he
spent some time ' with his son,
Mr. Sam McSpadden.
Mrs, Dorothy, Purdy, of To-
ronto, and Mr, Ivan Watson, of
Lindsay, spent the holiday
weekend with Mrs. Reg Kers-
lake.
.r Mrs. Eldon O'Brien and
daughter, Donna Marie, have
returned from Metz, France, af-
ter visiting with the former's
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Lewin and fam-
ily. -
holiday in Galt with Mrs, •V4'
J. Faulkner.
Miss Margaret Ruston, Wind-
sor, was the guest of her father,
Mr. Cliff Ruston, last week.
Miss Mae Thompson and MISS
Edith Champness, of Kitchener,
and Miss Agnes Lunn, Guelph,
spent the weekend with 'Mrs.
B. F. Christie,
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Sills, Jr.,
and sons, David „end John, have
returned to their home in Balti-
more after sPending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sills,
Jr., and family.
Miss Diane Kerslake and Mr.
Doug Charles, of Toronto, spent
the past week with Mrs. Reg
Kerslake at Bayfield.
Miss Linda MacDorfhld has
left for Woodstock, where she
will start nurse's training at
Woodstock ' General Hospital.,
Miss Mabel Turnbull visited
in Ingersoll for a few days last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Ure Stewart
have returned from Windsor,
where the former supplied for
the month of August the pulpit
of Emmanuel _United Church.
While in Windsor they residedi
at the manse, while the min-
ister was absent on vacation.
Mr. James Hogg is still a pa.
tient in Scott)Memorial Hospital
after sufferer' from a hearaat-
tack. .
Mr. and Mrs. William Byrne
of Allan Park, Michigan, and
granddaughter, Miss Marcie
Byrne, of New York City, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Jean
Fortune.
Over the holiday weekend;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sills, Jr.,
and family •made a trip to Up-
per Canada Village* and visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Roe ,Sills and
family in Foxboro, Ont., on the
way home. .
Mrs. Fred Hutchings, of Buena
Park, California, is visiting' her
sisters, Mrs. Cartwright Hawley
and Mrs. W. H. Hawley and
SEPFQRTH WI
' The regular meeting of the
Seaforth Women's Institute wilt
be held at the home of Mrs.
Leonard Strong on Wednesday,
Sept. 15thn„at 8:30 p.m. Please
note change of day.
Mrs. Lorne Carter and Mrs.
Isaac Hudson are in charge of
this, the Home Economics and.
-Health meeting. Miss Dianne
Liddiard, Huron County Home
Economist, will be guest speak-
er. Roll call is, "One thing our
Proyince,, is doing to improve
health." The motto is, "The
greatest use of life is to spend
itast forit.something that will out -
l"
names bvill be received at
this meeting of Institute mem-
bers and husbands who plan to
attended the Plowing Match on
Friday, Oct. 14, 1965.
Mr. and Mi" s:"'Joseph Broome,
former residents of the Seaforth
area, now living in Atwood,
celebrated. their • 45th wedding
anniversary on Saturday, when
relatives and friends gathered
in Atwood Community Hall for
a social evening. •
- Almost all the earth's air is
below 500 miles above its sur-
face.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE -= 1954- Fiord eetion
pick-up, body in good shams
reaeonabeiy� priced. Phone Dash-
wood 2, after six. 10.89-tf
FOR SALE - One Martin `Mean
combine like new. R. J. Dot,
Sea!forth, ph:O e 527-07
11-89-2
FOR SALE — 23' ctnbieee Wank
ppiig�s8 weeles old. Joe Ryan,
alton - •8-89-1
FOR SALE OR RENT — A 3 -
bedroom home, located, near
business section on John Street.
Hardwood Some, sun porch,
garage, newly decorated. Thils-
hcuse can be eitheer• bought or
rented. For further information
.phone 527.0494 Seale:eh.
sA 16-89-2
k'OR SALE — In Brodhag3en,
3 -bedroom, 4 one stotrey, new
modern briek house, electric-
ally heated, 3 -piece. 'birth end
vanity, 2 -piece wish roam off'
recreation room full! • basement,
loots' of closet • space, modeern
kitchen, dining and living room,
landscaped. Russel Shoidice,
347-2634. 14=89-1
FOR SALE — 1954 blue Meteor
with radio and floor, shift. Only
$60.00. Contrast Lguls Devereauy
Rhone ,527-0976. `\ x1
FOR SALE — Household art-
iciest- TV -aerial, coffee table,.
�rettnigerator, stove, beds, " fish-
ing equipment and outboard mo-
tor. Phone 524-9043 after 5 p.m..
l0A The Square, Go4errieh. -1
ADAMS -- In loving memory
on my dear husband, Thomeas
J. Ad.ames, who packed away two
years ago.
Evening drew its curtains, too,.
And pinned it with a Star, •
Memories .1 still, re:meeember
.Though, 'PhD:mie , you seem to
he so far. ,
Who I am 's'a'd and lonely
And ev'e'y4hnng goes wrong,
I see'em, to hear you wbeeper,
Cheer up Rose, and„ carry on.
It its sweet to know we']le meet
again,
Where trouble's are no more,
And that die ane I 4bved so wee
Hale just goner on berme. -
-God bless: you Tom, ever
rereemb red by your wife,
Rosy 25-89x1
4
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be rec veld by
the umdersigneed untie eS eptem-
ber 30th, 1965 for the purchase
and hmoval of a frame strue-
tutee i0 Peet 'by 50 feet, known
as the east part of the. Egmond-
vilee, church shed. May be seen
by contacting -the undersigned.
Hyghes•t or any tender not
neecesisarrilly accepted. -
AUBeREY EfCKMtEYrE,R -
Secretartey3, .Board of Stewards
Eegmondveili, Ontario
' 21-89-3
Mole Help •
- WANTED
for
Seaforth
SUPERMARKET
Experiehced married
inan preferred, lint
gi 'not essential. '
Box°1485
The Huron Expositor
FOR SALE — Chest of drawers,
in good condition, 5.27-190en 1
FOR SALE'—, 1961e Ford colaeh,
two tone, rust free, 6 cylinder,
autamlatti;e, •,radio• and white -
wane,. Pthone Dasshtwnotid 2,' after
6 p.m. ..,, 10-894
DRAINAGE TENDER
Township of McKillo
p
Drainage tenders for the con-
struction of the Lawrence Drain-
age Works according to engin-
eons. report, pllen• profile 'and.
sipeeifibatm.ons will be received
until Selptermber Nth, 1965.15,-
16$' lnlneal feet of open- woark,
(''11,' J&0 'cm. yds.,: excavating caned
levelling material, 3,782 lineal
feet closed drain of -1e, 10 and
8 imtoh time anel pip and bank,
filling sterile. Township to sup-
ply tilde a+nd pipe. Contractor 'to
leave Workmen's: Compensation
Insurance. A marked cheque:
for ten ,pee cent to accompany_tender. .
Lowest . -or any tender not
necetsesarily accepted. Work to
ire 'cram'plleted by November , 30,
1965, Plan, profile, etc. may be
e teen at , my' office..•
• J. M. ECKERT, Clerk
R R 1' Se'aforbh, Ontario "-
' 21-89-1
IMPORTANT
AUCTION SALE
Of Valuable. Real Estate, House-
hnv1 d,' Effeets, Antiques and
MiteceIfaneous .Items, on: the
'pieeweees:es in, the Vintager oaf Hen-
setCl, directly across from Hen-, Coach Lines. The undersign-
ed :auctioneer received ienstruc-
nons to, sdlf by public auction
en SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
11, at h p.m,. ,
REAL ESTATE — Consists!. Of
wend connsbrvteteed 2 -storey white
b r te k d'welnhng: mann floor -
large living and dining roam,
kitchen, utility room and 3 -piece
bathroom. Second floor - 3 bed-
room o and el nee ehniet. Full..
size _ basement, mew installed
oil. furnace. Also emelt bairn
suita3ble for gasrage.
Property consists' of Lots 1e
to 19 and 24 to 28, rarely 10
tom. Very suitable foe rteisident-
ial or cormm+ereialN use, Inspec-
tion invited. ' • --
Terms of Reel 'Estate -- 10
per cent oh day of sale. Bal-
a:ncee in 330 days. Sold subject
to, ra• reason:aebbe reserve iyid.
IPOUSEifOLD EFFECTS'
Dinhtg room fable and chains;
DIE. i terigena'tioer, medium) axe,
like new; Wit>ghant kitchen
stove; stiteR a cane-; antique
cupboearda; . 2 'Marge cebee t of
d re atw err s; ,antique sideboard;
snilalll oval • ta!bile; centre tables;
rockers; electric radibe; antique
mtaentel!' , dock; Admiral! • fiele-
vindonn; kitchen table and chairs;
3-' titian walnut wardaiabe; oak
wardrobe, antique hall)' treed;
organ stool; antique parlor
c11adtrs, cedar ehe drunks, 2
oak bedsteads, ..st� bedstead,
single bedstead, drelsseene, toilet
set, eememades', washstands,
phonogragh aid records, :aye
tique limp, pedants:, atesortmeent
gliasewame, sillverwaee, antique
dishes, quilts, " bedding, mats,
bowleles. Icitcehen utenSiits; galV.
tuts, bench, copper boiler, coal
odt stove Quebec heeatieer, step
Badder, large assortment ea -r-'
gyelnter and garden toils, etc.
No reserve, everything will be
sold.
Terms -- Cash •
DtJNC;A:N S!flt)W,AQI°T, Prop.
(l•AIINe''OT HICKS ClerkALVIN WALP R, RICKS,
ttlYrte 10.9 Dashwood
1
Suggest"' Now
To of Lawn Care
Tb,e year's final fertilizer ap-
plication for lawns is now due,
advise horticulturists with the
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture. It is most important -that
no applications be made after
September 15th, so that the
grass will develop a good root
system and have time to 'hard-
en -off' before -the onset of Win.
ter.
Special turf fertilizers Such
as 14-7-7, 7-7-7, and 10.6 -4 -should
be applied so that the lawn
receives. ten pounds of nitrogen
per 1,000, square feet. There-
fore, seven pounds of a 14-7,7
per 1,000 square feet is used,
while 14 pounds of 7-7.7 per
1,000 square feet is used, All
lumps should be finely pulveriz-
ed, and the fertilizer distribut=
ed mien:h fly. Care should be
taken -to avoid leaving unfer-
tilized strips or to overlapareas
already .covered. At the time
of application, grass should be
dry to avoid burning, but it
should be well watered immedi-
ately after to ensure that the
material gets to the roots.
This month is also an excel=
lent time for spraying lawns to
control weeds. Pall sprayieg
has an added advantage, as
most cultivated garden plants in
the borders, are then more ma-
ture and less sensitive to sprays
than they are inthe spring.,
2,4-D is still one of the most
effective herbicides for broad-
leaved plants, such as dandelion
and plantain. Dame to near-
by garden plants • may be: pre-
vented by `avoiding' wind drift
of the spray onto these, and
using only the amine, or lo'iv
volatile esters of 2,4D. The
trunks of- trees and any expos-
ed roots of trees and shrubs
should never , be sprayed with
these compounds. For best re-
sults spray only on days when
the temperature ranges be-
tween,70 and 80 degrees. The
rate of killing depends largely
on the temperature during and
following the spraying and this
is usually most rapid when
weeds ,are in a succulent grow-
ing condition.
Do not use 2,4-D or silvex on
bent grass lawns. + A safer ma-
terial is mecoprop. For • the
hard -to -kill ,needs, such as black
medick and common chickweed,
use silvex or mecroprop. All
the above -chemicals should be
applied only at rates that are
suggested on the container la-
bel and alt the safetyprecau-
tions recommended' by the
manufacturers should be fol-
lowed carefully.
For further information on
lawn care, write, the Ontario
Department of Agriculture, In-
formation Branch, Parliament
Buildings, 'Toronto 2, and ask
for Publication „448, Lawns.
aTwo farm boys who had nev-
er been far from home enlisted
in 'the army and were on their
waL,"overseas. As their ship left.
harbor, they stared in amaze-
ment at a lighthouse.
"I'll be darned, Tommy,"
said one finally, "isn't that one
heck of a place to put a silo!':
Insurance
WIND, '
TORNADO CYCLONE
JAMES/ F..KEYS
Phone 52703467 - Seaforth
Representing, the Western
Farmer's Weather .insirranco
Mutual Cp., Woodstock, Ont.
Classified ads pay dividends.
FREE! -
"Horn of Plent "
'Recipe Folder
This attractive, full -colour
folder featureng 9 delicious
ways to serve ripe, juicy,
CANADA CHQICE •,fruit can
be yours absolutely free,.•
Simply write to
The
Ontario Tender Fruit Institute
Ontario Food Terminal
The .Queensway,, Toronto 18
Remember, one ' out of four
people in Canada is employed
in the food industry. When.
you ; buy CANADA CHOICE
tenderfruit, grown and can-
ned right here in Ontario,
you are helping Canada's
economy to grow.
ow YOU KNOW
.. that Sun •Life of Canada is sr
of the world's leading life *armee
companies, with 150 branch offices
throughout North America?
As the Sun Life represet*
alive in your community. -
may l be of service?
•
1
JOHN J. WALSH
Phone 271-3000 -- 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
W1LKINSON'S \ For SAVINGS
BAST COINP'itK
.Fillet -Portion .Ib.
Country Style
SPARE RIBS
Centre Cut
PORK CHOPS
PORK. B JTT,:ROAST
EItTP PORK CHOPS
lb. 650
Ib. 690
4-90
lb:, 590
g
FRESH HAM lb. 690
BONELESS PICNICS - lb. 890
Tablerite
WIENERS, 1' -lb. Pkg. and
BOLOGNA 12 -oz. pkg.'sliced .
Pkgs. 890
WHIR
AYI.M�ER CHOICE RICE MI Imo.: 43_c D10ED Bf:ETS .-...4 49
A HO
MONARcII FLOUR .99 PIAlc& Ai Rors 3 a 44
TC, wenAYL MER CHOICE
ASSORTED CAW Y 59'CEffRIEs......,2t39
�iR11J.71�At KEN -L -TREAT '
BRIQUETS 29k : 5, nab FAD• �.>�
8R1J4SWlcK .
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID FEATURES
KOLYNOS
TOOTHPASTE "
AQUAMET Abaft
SHAMPOO
AQUANE..
CREMrE RINSE
AQUAVIT
HAIRSPRAY
VASELINE
YORK ICE BOX '
MI)))NT Sixt
2
2
It= 1111
OIM. WEt,
SOL JAR ,
PEANUT BUTTER
AXLMER. CHOICE
CREAM CORN
AYLMER
BROWNTaN BE►NS
a..
MIR LIQUID
DETERGENT;
TOP VALU
POWDERED MILK
ONTARIO NO. 1 NEW
CHICKEN HADDIE-
9, OLIS TATYME
BLE' SYRUP
1.0.0 FRUIT DRINKS
1.
14 OR 714
3
2 46.0Z«
TINS
Weston'S Old Fashioned •
OATMEAL COOKIES
Shirlejt Gay
PLAIN DONUTS
Weston's
BUTTER' RUFFS
49
31
99
59
12 -oz. Pkgs
3 for 89c
12 Per Pkg.
29c
12 -oz. Pkg.'
39c
Weston's Streusel,413-oz. Pkg.
COFFEE CAKE 33c
16 -oz, Jar
390•
1S -oz. Tins
3 for . 490
• 15 -oz. Tins
3 for 490
24 -oz. Containers
2 for 690
3-113. Pkgs.
3 for 890
Aylmer -- 11 -oz. Bottles
CATSUP ., 3 for $9c
Aylmer -- ,15 -oz. Tins
CHOICE PEAS 3 for 49e
Pillsbury Asst'd. Moist
CAKE MIXES 2 Pkgs. 79c
Delsey- Bathroom
TISSUE .. 10 Rolls 99c
White .and Colors
Royal Asst'd. instant
PUDDINGS .. 2 Pkgs. 29c
Top Valu Instant
COFFEE--6.oz: Jar . 69c
Newport Fluffs
CEREAL---8-Qt. Bag • • . 43c
30e Off Label --'OMO
DETERGENT—King Size $1.29
Monarch Parchment— 1 -ib. Pkgs,
MARGARINE 3 for 79c
Cherry Hill, Medium Coloured
Cheese Wedges, 12 -oz. 'Pkg. 63c
POTATOEI
2:
t
)Sunkist — '48's ,. Ont. No, i
GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 49c CABBAGE
Sunkist --- Size 163's Srinki3t Sire 138's for 25c
ORANGES Doz. 49c ''QRANGES • Doz. , 59c
Ont. No. 1 -- 30's f?' t. Na. 1
CELERY • Ont. Fibs 1 --.2-lb. 2 Stalks 25c WAX TURNIPS 2' lbs. 15c
Bats On . No. ,1 •— 10 -lb. Bag +e
CARROTS • - , L for 35e•,. q MING ONIONS , 45c
59c
4
•
4
•
M
R
48