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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-09-18, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1952 Pape 7 Church7 Many Prize Winners At Exeter Fair Legion Auxiliary JAMES ST. CHURCH Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M., Musical Director Rev. H. Snell, Pastor 10 a.m,—-Sunday School. 11 a.m. — Woman’s Association Anniversary. Guest minister, C. Washington, B.A., Auburn, by the choir. Jean and Grant Mc- Rev. C. B.D., of Anthem Duet by Donald. 7 p.m,—Rev. C. C. Washington, B.A., B.D., speaker. Solo by Douglas Insley. A warm welcome is extended to all. ZION CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren OREDITON Rev. J. V. Dahms, Minister Sunday, September 21— 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Ral­ ly, miscellaneous program and promotions. 7:30 p.m.—'“Strengthen the Sun­ day School’’ Rally in Calvary Church, Dashwood. Monday, September 22, 8 p.m.— Youth Fellowship in the Unit­ ed Church. MAIN ST. CHURCH • *Rev, A. E. Holley, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist Sunday, September 21— 11 a.m.—“The Supreme Differ­ ence.” Solo oy Miss Marilyn Skinner. 12:15 p.m.—The Church School. Morning service only. You are invited. TRIVITT MEMORIAL — Anglican — Hector; Rev. C. L. Langford, B.A., M.A. Organist: Robert Cameron Sunday, September 21— ST. MATTHEWS DAY 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A., * Minister Organist: Mrs. J. G. Cochrane 10 a.m.—Church School. 11 a.m.—Public Worship. “The Church and Her Child­ ren.’’ Thursday, September 25, 7 p.m, — Caven Auxiliary Women’s Missionary Society pot-luck supper at the home of Mrs. William Sillery, THE BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH G. M. Eelman, Pastor This Sunday, 7:45 p.m.—Service in Exeter Canadian Legion Hall. All welcome. Vegetables Potatoes early, Sidney Sanders, J. lute, Mrs. William Campbell, M. E. Son, Sidney Sanders; beets, Andy Dixon, William Mc­ Kenzie;' sugai’ beets, Cecil Jones, Verne Pincombe; long mangels, J. E. Walker; globe mangels, J. E. Walker; intermediate man­ gels, J. E. Walker; tomatoes, Andy Dixon, Ross Marshall; car­ rots intermediate, Ross Marshall, Fred Ross zie; Sons, tarn, musk melons, Don Wells, Sidney Sanders; table turnips, Harold Hunter, Mrs. Hugh Love; pie pumpkins, Don Wells, M. E. Hooper M. E. Dixon; Hunter, Spanish and Sons, Sidney Sanders; rons, Andy Dixon, Fred McCly­ mont; parsnips, Ross Marshall, Fred McClymont; vegetable mar­ row, Kenzie; Dixon, squash, M. E. Hooper and Son, Andy Dixon; Dixon; Andy Dixon, E. Walker; Sillery, Tom Hooper and globe* McClymont; long carrots, Marshall, William McKen- corn, M. E. Hooper and Andy Dixon; golden ban- M. E. Hooper and Sons; table turnips, Mrs. Hugh Love; Don Wells, and Son; feed turnips, Hooper and Son, Andy cooking onions, Harold William McKenzie; onions, M. E. Hooper cit- Andy Dixon, William Mc- hubbard squash, Andy J. E. Walker; other cauliflower, Andy early cabbage, Harold Shower, Trousseau Tea For Mary Fletcher Mrs. Irvine hostess shower Fletcher Beaton LeRoy Neal place Saturday, September 20. Mary was surprised to find 30 of her friends gathered at the Armstrong home when she ai- rived there in response to a phone call. After a short pro­ gram of contests and a reading by Mrs. R. E. Russell, a mock wedding was enacted with Mrs. H. Preszcator, Mrs. William Higgins, Mrs. G. Lawson, Mrs. R. McFarlane and Mrs. Max Harness playing the roles of the bridal party. A novel way was used to present the gifts to the bride-to- be who graduated from St. Thomas Hospital as a nurse, re­ cently. A stretcher, complete with a patient in need of nurs­ ing care, was- wheeled in. When the sheet was removed, the gifts were disclosed. Mary expressed her apprecia­ tion and invited those to her trousseau tea the ing day. Mrs. M. C. Fletcher tained at a trousseau Tuesday afternoon and in honor of her daughter Mary’s ■approaching marriage. In the afternoon the guests were received by Mrs. Fletcher, Miss Mary Fletcher, Mrs. Wil­ liam Neal and Mrs. I. Armstrong. Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer invited guests to the dining room where Mrs. H ' ’ Agnes poured Hopper served, were shown cliffe, Mrs. D. Harrison, Mrs. U. Snell and Mrs. M. E. Harness. Mrs. C. L. Wilson, Mrs. T. Sanderson and Mrs. A. J. Sweit­ zer poured tea during the eve­ ning. Mrs. Margaret Fletcher, Miss M. Bissett, Mrs. G. Lawson and Miss assisted in Mrs. M. E. ]yn Hern, and Miss Norma Woodworth dis­ played the gifts and trousseau. Armstrong was for a miscellaneous honoring whose Miss Mary marriage to will take present follo\Y“ enter­ tea on evening Harvey Pollen and Miss McCallum, ‘ “ tea and The of Toronto, and Mrs. E. R. Mrs. C. V. Pickard gifts and trousseau by Mrs. J. Row­ Annabelle Newman the dining room Harness, Miss Mari- Miss Carol Fletcher WHALEN Mr. and Mrs." Melleville ning and Muriel and Mr. Wilfred Herbert visited in Exeter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mor­ ley. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire were in London Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fitzgerald. Mr. Currie, Wingham, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. ’Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire and' Douglas were weekend visitors Manuel Gun­ Mrs. Ed.with Mr. and at Niagara. Miss Olive Stephens, Marys; Mrs. William Duffy, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Langton, London, visited day with Mr. and Duffield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkin­ son spent Wednesday and Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, of London. Mr. cently ' Pullen. Mrs. and Mr of# London. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Birtch, of St. Marys, and Mr. George Southall, Toronto, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgson. Mrs, R. G. Moeller and Mrs. Clifford Huebner, of were Monday visiters with Mr. and Mrs. William Morley Sr. and Elva. George Earl with Mr. and Mrs. of St. > of Andy I Sun- . Bert visited re­ Mrs. Milne and GloriaArthur Hardy . and Mrs. Don Marshall, spent Sunday with Detroit CALVARY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren DASHWOOD Rev. J. Henry Getz, Minister Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist 10 a.m.—Worship. Service conducted by the min­ ister. 11:15 a.m.—Church School, 7:30 p.m.—“Srengthen >the Sun­ day School” Rally of neighbor­ ing congregations in this church. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes­ day, September 22, 23, 24— Evening meetings in the church in connection with the special crusade. Reserve these dates for the church! for Miss Effie Treble Dies After Illness Miss Effie Treble, who many years has made her home with her brother, Edward, passed away Tuesday in her eighty- second year. She had. been in failing health for some time. She was a daughter of the late William Treble and with the ex­ ception of ten years in London, .spent the rest of her life in Ex­ eter. She was a member of the James Street United Church. Surviving besides her brother are two sisters, Mrs. A. E. An­ drew, of Pointex, Sask., and Miss Ruby, of Toronto. Resting at th,e R. C. Dinney funeral home where service will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. H. J.. Snell ficiating.fc of- CHURCH OF GOD GRAND BEND Rev. E. Wattam 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Worship. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service. Wed., 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meet­ ing.Fri., 8:00 p.m.—Young Peoples. BLANSHARD Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thac­ ker, Orrie, Elizabeth, Linda and Catherine spent Sunday in Lon­ don with Mrs. T. Waugh. Parkinson, the weekend of at EXETER TABERNACLE P.O.A.C. Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor Wed., 8 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer. Leader: Mr. E. Cud- more. Fri., 8 p.m.—Y.P.S. Speaker Mr. E. Battler, Lucan. Special playing and singing by Mrs. E. Buttler. Sun., 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. Supt.: Mr. E. Cudmore. Sun., 11 a.m.—Morning Worship with the Pastor. Sun., 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Mes­ sage. You are invited to all these services. Miss Audrey Goderich, sent her home. Mr. and Mrs. and Edwin spent Sunday in Lon­ don with Mrs. L. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lang­ ford, Walter and Donnie spent Sunday at Goderich. Bill Jones, Carl vet- A. Good- the ap- Chalmers Welfare Name Officer For Welfare The Honourable W. fellow has announced pointment of Walter to head the District Office located at Wingham. Mr. Chalmers will be respons­ ible for provincial welfare activi­ ties in the counties of Bruce, Huron and Perth. In addition to the Wingham office, local offices will be maintained at Walker­ ton and Stratford to serve these areas. The staff in the District Wel­ fare Office are mainly concerned with the administration of pro­ vincial welfare programmes, in­ cluding Disability Allowances, Old Age Assistance, Blind Per­ sons’ Allowances and Mothers’ Allowances, together with the examination of direct accounts.The establishment of District Welfare Offices is giving greatly improved services to the citizens of the districts, according to Mr. Goodfellow. relief Un ique Air Show At London Saturday A unique air show, featuring all types of parachute jumping, jets and gliders, will be held by the First Canadian Parachute Clubs inc., this Saturday on the Hi-Lo Farms, three miles south of London. Veterans of World War II and Korea will participate in mass parachute jumps, delayed-action jumps and parachute exhibitions. United. States jet planes and R.C.A.F. aircraft will stage de­ monstrations. The London Police Boys’ Band will also be on hand. Prizes will be given spectators. Among merchants who have R. E. Russell. S. Fink’s Meat Market, Jeweller Buswell’s Family Footwear George Wright. Proceeds will be used to parachutes for the veterans. J. A. Sanders Dies In Woodstock Well known resident and eran business man of Woodstock for 40 years, prominent in muni­ cipal and fraternal circles, James A. Sanders, a native of Exeter, passed away suddenly at Wood- stock Sunday night. He had not been in good health for several weeks. He had served about 15 years in municipal positions in Wood- stock, He first entered city coun­ cil in 19’33, prior to which he had been a member of the Board of Health chairman years. He was at various most of the committees and had been chairman of the market and' building committee, welfare and industrial committees. He ran for the of the city for 19 35 but defeated by W. M. MacArthur. He came back to more occasions fore retiring from municipal life. He was a very public minded citizen- during all his residence and any was was lion wasHe was very active in frater­ nal circles, being a member of Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 93; Oxford Royal Scarlet Chapter; Royal Black Knights of Ireland; Oxford Masonic Lodge; Oxford Chapter of the Royal Arch Mas­ ons, Woodstock Lodge, I.O.O.F., Knights of Pythias and Leaf Encampment. He member of Central Church. Mr. Sanders was born eter, a son of the late Mr. Mrs. Samuel Sanders and early life was spent there. for nine years, and for most of f those elected to city council times and served on office of mayor was council on two afterwards, be- was active in support of movement which he thought for the good of the city and just as keen in his opposi- to any which he thought not. Maple was a United at Ex- and his __„ „„ ..... ____ .. He entered the piano and musical instrument business at an early age and was the oldest piano -dealer in Western Ontario at the time of his death. He was a widower and is sur­ vived by two sisters, Heywood and Mi’S. J. Exeter. of Exeter and Daniel B., don. Tlio late Mr. Sanders Mrs. II. Brintnell, two brothers, Samuel M. of Lon- Hunter, Sidney Sanders; late cabbage, Andy Dixon, William McKenziA; savoy cabbage, Andy Dixon; hest display, Andy Dixon, J. E. Walker, William McKenzie, Fred McClymont, Ross Marshall; largest pumpkin, Sidney San­ ders, Andy Dixon. Commercial vegetable feature —turnips, Harold Hunter, Clark Fisher, R. E. Pooley, Jim Neil, Verne Pincombe, Tom Campbell, Albert Etherington, Fred McCly­ mont, M, E. Hooper and Sons; kraut cabbage, Andy Dixon, R. E. Pooley, M. E. Hooper; dom­ estic cabbage, R. E. Pooley, Andy Dixon, M. E. Hooper, Vic­ tor Hogarth, Sidney Sanders; sugar beets, Clark Fisher, Albert Etherington, Tom Campbell, Ce­ cil Jones, Verne Pincombe, J. E. Walker; potatoes, Robert Down, Sidney Sanders, Andy Dixon, M. E. Hooper; carrots, per, Andy Dixpn; Etherington, Andy Sanders. .Richard Fred McClymont. Piggs And Dairy White eggs, Ivan McClymont, Mrs. W*lliam Sillery, J. E. Wal­ ker; brown eggs, mont; butter, Fred Art Oils — landscape, Kestle, Exeter, Mrs, Exeter, RCAF G. 1-1. vegetable, II. A. Mrs. G. ~ ’ portrait, C. Koch. Water A. Fuss; flowers, study, H. A. Fuss; still life, H. A. Fuss; abstract design, G. C. Koch, H. A. Fuss; charcoal scene, H. A. Fuss; pen and ink sketch, H. A. Fuss; pencil draw­ ing, Donald Taylor, Exeter; H. A. Fuss; crayon study, Mrs. G. C. Koch; H. A. Fuss; shell work, picture, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Alvin Moir, Exeter; novelty place cards, Mrs. Hugh Love, R.R. 3, Exeter. I-Iigh school manual training piece, Bob Kirk, Exeter; high school metal or wood project, Donald Taylor. • Judge—Rena Mitchell. Grains And Seeds Fall white wheat, M. E. Hoo­ per and Son, R. R. 6, St. Marys, R. E. Pooley, Exeter, II. A. Fuss, Zurich; red fall wheat, M. E. Hooper and Son; spring wheat, any variety, M. E. Hooper and Son; feed barley, H. A. Fuss, M. E. Hooper and Son; oats, M. E. Hooper and Son, H. A. Fuss; 'timothy seed, ?M. E. Hooper and Son; clover seed, M. E. Hooper and Son, Fred Mc­ Clymont, Varna; corn, M. E. Hoopei’ and Son; mixed grain, oats and barley, M. E. Hooper and Son; malting barley, M. E. Hooper and Son, A. F. Lampier, Lucan, Fred Preszcator, Exeter; sweet clover, M. E. Hooper and Son; milling wheat, M. E. Hoo­ per, R. E. Pooley, Exeter. Judge—N. G. Davies. Home Department Ladies’ Wear—Slack suit, py­ jamas, nightgown, house dress, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Edgar Darling; work apron, Mrs. Dar­ ling; Mrs. Vivian Marriage, Lon­ don; fancy apron, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Harold Cudmore; slip, Mrs. Fuss; ankle socks, Mrs. Mrs. Darling; gloves, Mrs. Koch, Mrs. Cudmore. Men’s Wear — cardigan, Koch, Mrs. Darling; work socks, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Cudmore; fancy socks, Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Darling; pyjamas, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Fuss; mitts, Mrs. Cudmore, Mrs. Koch; sport shirt, Mrs. Ross Marshall, Mrs. Darling. Infants’, overalls Fuss; Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. riage quilt, coat and bonnet, Mrs. Darling; knitted dress, Mrs. Darling; best Monarch knit, Mrs. Darling. L i v i n g Room Accessories— needlepoint, Victor Hogarth, Mrs. Darling; framed picture in wool, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Hugh Love; three-piece crochet, Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Darling; fancy cush­ ion, Mrs. Marriage, Mrs. Love; crochet doily, Mrs. Fuss, Dorothy Davis, Dining Room lace tablecloth, Donald Taylor; Mrs. Marriage, table mats crochet, Mrs. Darling; buffet set, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Alvin Moir; lunch cloth, Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Darling. Bedroom — Jean Will er t., Fuss; Mrs. initialled, Mrs. riage; crochet, Mrs. Darling; (Darling, Mrs. Mrs" spread, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Fuss. Kitchen — Dthrling; tie M. E. Hoo- beets, Albert Dixon, Sidney Etherington, Ivan McCly- AlcClymont. Mrs. Rufus G. C. Koch, F/O L. A. Leicester, Centralia; flowers, Airs. C. Koch, Mrs. Rufus Kestle, A. Fuss, Zurich; fruit and Fuss; animals, C. Koch, H, A. Fuss; F/O Leicester, Mrs. G. colors — landscape, H. seascape, H. A. Fuss; H, A. Fuss; original Fuss, G. C. Mrs, Children’s W ear — , Mrs. Darling, Mrs. dress, Mrs. Darling, fancy dress, Darling; sun Lg, Mrs. Fuss; , Mrs. Darling; Mrs. Play Fuss; Mrs. Darlini cover, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. suit, car­ crib Fuss; Accessories—all­ Dorothy Davis, breakfast cloth, Mrs. Darling; sheet arid pillows, Dashwood, Mrs. pillow slip embroidered, Mrs. Marriage; Fuss, Mrs. Mar- Dorothy Davis, Pdf Fuss; Darling; Darling, towels Mrs* bed spread, chenille bed away to the Exeter donated are B. Taylor, Jack Smith Beavers II a r d w is rest­ ing at the F. E. Rowell Funeral Home, Woodstock, where funeral service will be held Thursday, September 18, at 1 Interment will he made in eter Cemetery. the on : 30. Ex­ ar e, a net buy Canadian farmers’ cash come during 1951 reached a cord peak of $2,218,400,00 26.8 gain over 1950. in­ i’e- 0. Mrs. __(zz . Fuss, Mrs. Darling; dish cloth and pot holder, Mrs. Marriage, Mr Koch, Quilts, Comforters and Rugs- quilt, fancy, cotton, T. „ Fuss Mrs. mat, ___ - , braided floor mat, Mrs. Darling. Mrs. Fuss. tional, Mrs. Love, Mrs. Darling; hooked rug, Mrs. Darling; latch hook rug, Mrs. Darling. oven mitts racks, Mrs. " j, Mrs. Fuss; pieced , Dorothy Davis, Mrs. comforter, Mrs. Darling, Fuss; hooked rags floor Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Darling; hooked mat eonvcn- Thrift Division—-girl’s coati Mrs. skirt, girl’s Fuss; baby’s Mrs. Fuss; girl’s dress, Fuss, Mrs. Darling; girl’s Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Darling; blouse, Mrs. Darling, Mrs, boy's pants, Mrs. Fuss; nightgown, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Mar­ riage; pyjamas hag, Mrs. Dar­ ling; shopping bag, Mrs. Mar­ riage, Mrs. Darling; stuffed toy, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Marriage; clothes-pin bag, Mrs. Marriage, Mrs. Fuss; button hole, Mrs. Marriage, Mrs. Fuss; smocking, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Marriage. work ahead for velvet drapes for the halLand underway for a at the Fall Fair. the meeting made for a elephant sale Reader Writes re- my H. From England The Times-Advocate is the cipient of a beautiful folder and interesting letter sent from Exe­ ter, England, by Mr. George Beavers, of Morrisburg, a former Exeter boy. Mr. Beavers writes; I came over here with wife and Mr. and Mrs. R. Armstrong, who is town solicitor from Morrisburg, and a fellow Victoria College grad, at the University of Toronto. We hired a ear and drove from London to Exeter, tanee return tonight. While a distance of 3 60 miles in Canada in a day is not unusual, it seems fright­ fully strange to most English­ men. They would rate it at least a two-day trip. For another day we have booked a bus trip from London to Glasgow and the London booking agent said it was one of the most unusual trips he had booked so far for one day (350) miles. On a sight­ seeing tour in London we met a lady and her two children who had travelled 3 000 miles from Portland, Oregon, USA, through Canada and the U.S. before sail­ ing from New York. It only shows the vast distances in Can­ ada and how we take them for granted. Here the country is so small and thickly populated, few people travel beyond their own balliwack, apparently. I had an interesting talk with Mr. Hoare, editor of the Morning News, daily paper published in Exeter. As you know the city of Exeter, England, is famous for its Cathedral which was built as a church in 932 A.D. and be­ came a cathedral in 1050. The present church was finished in 1400. In 1942 it was badly dam­ aged as was the centre of the city by seven bombings. • Today it is almost restored. I enjoyed my stay in Exeter and we are looking forward to the remain­ der of our trip which takes us to France, Ireland and Scotland. Tomorrow we visit Statford-On- Avon. George E. Beavers a dis- of 180 miles and will also, plans baking and and tea to Letters were Plans For Booth The opening fall meeting of the ladies auxiliary of the Ex­ eter Legion, held September 15, showed lots of members. New have been made now plans are booth At were white te held October 11. read expressing thanas for par­ cels sent to veterans at West­ minster Hospital on their birth­ days and a card of thanks from Comrade Lawson was read. A bouquet of artificial poppies for the table was donated by by Mrs. Rufus Kestle. For the social part of the evening, bingo was played and enjoyed by all. Mrs. Jack Cutting was the lucky winner of the mystery gift. The next meeting will be held Octo­ ber 27. * Exeter Salvage Co. Phone 428 FOR SALE We specialize in. the follow­ ing used items: Railroad iron, angle iron, all sizes? cables, all lengths and {thick­ nesses; chains, all sizes and thicknesses; wheels, aU sizes, all kinds. Used tires. Eye beams and all beams; flat iron, steel, all sizes and nesses. WE BUY New and used feathers and feather ticks, scrap iron — top prices paid. Autumn Specials IN USED CARS Ytrar Satisfaction Is Assured with Our Guaranteed Selling Plan 1951 1951 1942 1939 1930 other plates.; thick" 'M METEOR CUSTOM 4-DOOR SEDAN Overdrive and Radio — Very Low Mileage METEOR CUSTOM 2-DOOR SEDAN FRAZER 4-DOOR SEDAN PLYMOUTH 2-D00R SEDAN OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR SEDAN FORD TUDOR 1930 DODGE ONE-TON PICKUP IN AND ROAD TEST THE 1952 METEORCOME HENSAIL,PHONE 178 STUDEBAKER CLUB COUPE We Are Now Showing The New 'Fail Shades Of Nylon Hosiery $1.35 pair GOTHAM GOLD-STRIPE NYLONS POPULAR FALL SHADES n »•*«« $1.35 PMR $1.25 & 1.35 PR AtOUSf ABLt TOPS $1.50 PAIR . OTHKR Goto- stripe $1.75 8.1.95 re Bob Cook Motor Sales •• Mercury, Lincoln, Meteor Dealer - Orders Now Being Taken For Delivery Of New Cars And Trucks <y Open Every Night GOLD STRIPE One of the most popu­ lar brands on the mar­ ket today. We are spe­ cially featuring the fine sheer 51-gauge 15-den- ier quality. A new low price for fall .... at mi'in »i—■■nun—initb'wb.—i GOLD SEAL SOCKEYE SALMON Fancy red, 7%-oz, tins ......... each 39# ELLMARR PEANUT BUTTER Always popular. IG-oz. jars .. each 32# HEINZ TOMATO JUICE Fancy quality, 20-gz, tins .... 2 for 27# NABOB COFFEE Good value, 1-lb. bags ........... each 99# AYLMER PEACHES Cho. qual.j halves, 15-oz. tins 2 for 39# FAB or VEL 2-pkg. deal for 69#