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Clinton News-Record, 1966-03-03, Page 7Martin Baan Heads Milk Market Board in Huron Martin Baan, RR 3 Walton, a producer of milk for the con­ centrated market, is the newly- selected chairman of Huron Milk Marketing Board. - Mr. Baan farms in Grey Township. He has been active :in farm organizations work, is .a representative on the United Dairy mid Poultry Co-operative, and of the United Co-operatives of Ontario. Vice-Chairman of the hom’d is Clifford McNeil, RR 6, Gode­ rich, who sells on the fluid milk market. Boyd Taylor, Walton, (con­ centrated), is the secretary of the 15-man board which was Carnation Has Established Scholarship Plan Bill Norman RR 3, Clinton, reports that the Carnation Com­ pany Ltd. has established a scholarship pregram for sons and daughters of dairy farmers who produce milk for the firm, ( Until now, a scholarship pro­ gram has been in effect for sons and daughters of employ­ ees of the firm.. A total of five $500 scholar­ ships will be offered initially for, the 1966-67 school year. This allows for two in Ontario, two .in Quebec and one in Al­ berta—the provinces in which Carnation operates. Mr. Norman is plant manag­ er and fieldman of ithe Carna­ tion plant at Holmesville. T. E. Lang, vi'ce-president of Carnation, notes that the plan, to be known as the Carnation Company Ltd. Scholarship Pro­ gram is designed to give con­ tinuing incentive to initial awardees by provision for re­ newal’ for students achieving a “B" average. Each year Carnation expects to add one scholarship in each of the three provinces, for the next three years. The estab­ lishment of the plan is in com­ memoration of the 50th anni­ versary of the company. . selected by ballot at the organ­ ization meeting in Seaforth on Saturday. Others elected to .serve on the board from among 38 nominees 'include three "fluid" men,' Jack • Armstrong, Auburn; Edward Bell, Blyth; Simon Hallahan, R 1, Belgrave and one “cheese" producer, John F. MacLennan, R 3, Goderich. The .rest of the board are producers for the concentrated market; William Allen, R 41, Woodham; Fordyce Clark, R 5, Goderich; Ray Cox, R 2, Bay­ field'; Harold Elliott, Blpevale; Harold Erb, Zurich; Harold Gaunt, R 2, Lucknow; Murray Siertsema, R 2, Blyth; Ross Smith, R 1, Ethel. Douglas Miles, agricultural, representative for Huron, was chairman for the meeting, and speakers from the (government- appointed) Ontario Milk Mar­ keting Board were included on the program. Intention of the Ontario De­ partment of Agriculture is that tire present provincial board will remain 'in office until coun­ ty boards are in full operation possibly a year from now. Then members of the Ontario board will be elected 'by the producers, The six hour session on Sat­ urday dealt at length with methods oif selection of nomin­ ees, who was eligible, etc. While ballots were being pre­ pared, each candidate was in­ vited to speak briefly. I Charles Milton, Princeton, is secretary-manager of the On­ tario Milk Marketing Board1, He explained .the need for one board to deal with milk market­ ing, since separate boards for shippers and producers of fluid, concentrated and cheese had proved unsuccessful. Protest Price milk On Saturday 300 farmers vis­ ited the Denifield area farm home of agriculture minister William Stewart to ask govern­ mental help in getting a $4 per hundred minimum set for milk. Mr. Stewart said he also fav­ oured $4 milk—but that the milk marketing board and the milk commission controlled pric­ es. All Services on Standard Time Attend Your Church Brownies “Fly-Up” at Station Clinton Six Brownies from RCAF Clinton were presented their wings and flew up to Guides at a ceremony February 28 at the Ritchie Building. From the. left the six new Guides are: Lynn McFarlane, Janet Elkin, Penny Ranger, Janice Pratt, Deborah Poire and Wendy Davies. (RCAF Photo) FPMB Scraps Bean Board; Three Appointees in Charge (Continued from page one) 1 He said it seemed evident •Irvine, general manager of the that the board still planned to Elgin Co-operative Services Ltd., build ‘the new elevator in South St, Thomas; M. R. MacDougall, I Huron that growers voted a- Wilbur Jewitt Hullett Farmer Dies at 49 In Hospital Wilhite'M Jwitt( 49, RR 1, Clinton,- died Thursday night at Seaforth Community Hospital, following a longthy illness. He was born in Kincaid, Sask., son of fhP l^te Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Jewitt, coming to Ontario in 1937, In 1940 he was married in Londesboro to the former El­ ma .Leitph, anij since that time farmed1 in Huljatt Township. He was a member of Hullett Ma­ sonic Lodge and Constance Can­ adian Order of7 Foresters, a member of Constance United Church, having served as a church elder arid steward, and at the time of his death was superintendent of the Sunday School. He was also a director on the board of the Seaforth Farmers Co-operative. Surviving besides his. wife, are four sons: Ronald, Gary, Beverley and Brian, and one daughter, Glenyce, .all at home; five sisters, Mrs, Alma Banks, Hazenmore, Sask., Mrs. Gordon . (Olive) Halladay, Rosetown, Sask,, Mrs. Clarence (Helen) Mclllroy, Shelbrook, Sask., Mrs. Elwood (Marjorie) Spicer, Re­ gina, and Mrs. Frank (Jeanne) Steele, Kelso, Sask., and one brother, Lloyd, Beaverlodge, Alta. The body was at the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Sea­ forth, where funeral services were held Monday at 2 p,m., with Rev. Robert J. Tschanz, of Londesboro and Constance Unit­ ed Churches, 'in charge of the service, assisted1 by Rev. J. C. Britton, of Nonthside United Church, Seaforth. Pallbearers were ‘ James Flynn, Lloyd Medld, Jack Medd, 'Reg Lawson, Lome Lawson and Frank 'Riley. Flower -bearers were John and Dennis Jewitt, Ross Jewitt and Bill Dawson. Temporary entombment was in Pioneei- Mausoleum, with burial later in Maitlandbank cemetery. -----------o----------- Clinton Personals Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams, Toronto, spent the weekend with the former’s mother, Mrs. A. Adams. Will Hamilton, Toronto, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton.' ThMF&r MoKh 3< News-Record—-Page 7 BAYFIELD With his parents, Mri and Mrs. A. F.. SoPtehto^A S/M Percy Renner has re­ ceived his Instructors Hunting Traljhing Certificate, and in­ tends to start teaching his Scout Troop the basics of hunt­ ing and handling Qf firearms, Mrs. Rebecca Wood Died in Hospital At 94 Years Funeral Service was conduct­ ed from, .the Tasker funeral home, Blyth, on Monday, Feb­ ruary 28, by Rev. R. J. Tschanz, for Mrs. Rebecca Wood, who passed away Friday, February 25, in Clinton hospital after a lengthy illness. Born on August 4, 1871 in Hullett Township, she was the daughter ol’ Elijah Townsend and Sarah Alice Hunking. She married Frank Wood on Feb- ruaxy 28, 1899, and1 they farm­ ed in Hullett Township, first on Con, 11 and later on1 Con. 12, ’till ■ retiring to Londesboro, Where her husband died in- May 1946. Pallbearers were Willows Mountain, Frank Tamblyn, Bert Hunking, Maitland Henry, Har­ ry Dumin, William Bromley Sr. Flower-bearers were, Cecil Lyd'diatt and Lome Hunking. Surviving are one son Edwin, Blyth, and one daughter, (Mary) Mrs. William Manning, Londesboro; four grandchildren, Kenneth Wood, Wingham; Mrs, W. Andrews, Toronto; Mrs, Harry Lear, Hullett; Mrs. Stan Johns, Tuckersmith, and 11 great grandchildren ; also two brothers, Elisha Townsend, Ot­ tawa, and Walter Townsend, Brantford; two sisters (Mary) Mrs. James Roberton, Huron­ view, and (Amelia) Mrs. H. Partlowe, Toronto. Predeceased were one sister, Susanah Townsend, Toronto, and three brothers, Vai Town­ send, Toronto; Robert, Londes- boro, Will, Souris, Manitoba. . For many years she was a faithful worker in Londesboro United Church, as a Sunday school teacher and was a Life member of Women’s Missionary Society. HEWS OF Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Steclde and Ivan Jr. spent Saturday and Sunday in London, visiting their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Taylor. Miss Mary Maries accom­ panied by Victoo.' Pickard, Tor­ onto, visited her brothci-, John Marks, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrit Cliff Utter vis­ ited Mrs. R. Utter Sr., in Nor­ wich on Sunday. Mr. R. Moore, Detroit spent Tuesday and Wednesday at "Fairlawn” his village home. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Smale and children, Hensail, spent Sunday with the lady’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Fitzimons. R. L. MacMfllen who was a patient in Clinton hospital fpr the past week returned to hiS home on Monday. Mrs. Harry Dean of Lonpdn, is spending several days ’ with her sister Mrs. R. L, MacMillan and Mr. MadMillen, Cub News Fourteen boys attended regu­ lar Cub meeting Monday des­ pite the heavy rain. The younger Cubs were in­ structed by Cubmaster Mrs. Erickson in the Cub Handshake, Salute and Grand. Howl. This was followed by a game “How Do” which put the instruction to practical use. A/Oubmaster Mrs. McLeod tested the other boys on the Highway Code. Six boys, Brian Makins, Kelvie Memer, Danny McLeod, Wayne Eckert, David Renner apd Richard Peterson, passed the test toward their Red Star. ' A game of “Unlucky Dip” fol­ lowed in which the whole Pack participated. Tests were passed toward the Tawny S'tar by Peter MacVean, Richard Peterson, Wayne Eck­ ert, David Renner, Stevie Tai- hot and Harry Talbot. The boys are reminded to be at the United Church on Sun­ day, March 6 at 10:45 a.m. for church parade in Cub uniform. The story in this weeks Star Weekly on 'the Zambian Airlift contains an' excellent photo­ graph of F/L “Rick” Simons of Bayfield and Ottawa. Lloyd Francis, who is taking a machinist course at Waterloo Collegiate, Waterloo, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Francis. Mr. and Mirs. Stephen Scatch- mer, Sarnia, spent the weekend art, agriculture minister on the subject. •Stewart assured' the hbuse that operation.1 of the Bean Marketing Plan would be re­ turned) to the growers as soon as it is deemed advisable. John Spence, Liberal member for Kent East accused the gov­ ernment of Gestapo-like tactics in taking over the bean board. He urged a full-scale public in­ quiry into all aspects of the bean-growing and processing in­ dustry. Also on Monday 300 to 350 bean growers gathered at the Company building 'and voiced their support of Archie McMur- chy, and of the dismissed board'. The mass meeting failed to meet any members of the new board or the new officials. None were at the plant and all refus­ ed -to come when called by phone. Archie Irvine said he would meet growers two at a time only and refused to at­ tend the mass meeting. Bob Allan1 reported that the old board’s solicitor, H. E. Har­ ris, St. Catharines, says the takeover is legal. • “Can’t that law be Changed'?" asked a grower. “Not unless you change the government," said Mr. Allan. ’ Bob also told' growers that a meeting with the agriculture ■ minister likely would' be re­ fused. He reported that new of­ fice space had been rented at Mlaple 'and Talbot Streets, Lon­ don, by the new board and that new furniture and office equip­ ment was being purchased for it. Charles Rau strongly criticiz­ ed the new board, stating that the new office was' not needed, space and equipment at the Company’s building was Still a- vailable. Rau blamed the take­ over on the dealers. Fergus Turnbull, the only member of the old board' to be named on the new one, was crit­ icized for accepting the appoint­ ment. Growers were told Turn­ bull was flown in from a Flori­ dia vacation for'the Thursday meeting and was flown1 'back the next night. Growers noted that Roy Coulter, the new .board chair­ man had never grown white beans. Two members of the Ontario Wheat Producers Marketing Board voiced support for the old 'board. They denied know­ ledge that Otis McGregor, their own assistant secretary was be­ ing hired as • secretary for the new bean board. Decision to give McGregor leave of ab­ sence was made by Russell Bolton, Seaforth, chairman the wheat board. -------------o------------ Blenheim, a past chairman of the Ontario Bean Growers Mar­ keting Board and now a mem­ ber of the provincial wheat board and Clarence Chariton, Bdeiltdn, a retired farmer and former -manager of the Tlderton Co-operative. Other officials named by the board' includes lawyer, auditors, secretary of the board. During the afternoon meet­ ing, at Hotel London, the new board’s (auditors took over the plant and installed a security guard. Full co-operation of the Ont­ ario Bean Dealers Association with 'the new board was promis­ ed' by William Mickle, Hensail, president of the association. He was quoted in the daily press as saying there was some "straightening up" to do and added lit seemed the take over was the only way to do it. Gordon Hill, Varna, one of two men who resigned from the FPMB ‘in’ February over a pol­ icy dispute involving the bean vote said, he was sorry to see the takeover happen,' but he could see no other answer. “When the bean board an­ nounced it would expand its London facilities, it seemed this, was an act of defiance, and the ■board indicated it would not be directed by 'the government, the growers or the FPMB. ' ’gainst. Alden McLean, Muiykirk, who quit fhe FIPMB at the same time said the bean board has been difficult to handle, and the FPMB made the take-over “as , a last resort." On Saturday the London Free Press urged rapid return to an elected board and on Tuesday warned growers against ties to any political party. “An inde­ pendent body that lobbies every party still seems to offer better chance of success." On Monday, the Globe and Mail published a review of the situation including the follow­ ing paragraphs: “The Farm products board said It was the first time in fits 29 years of operation that it had dismissed one of the 17 boards it supervises. The boards handle selling arrangements for farm- . ers producing various crops. “The • Farm Products Board for more than a year has urged the bean board to separate it­ self from its subsidiary. The Farm Products1 . Board state­ ment said the bean board failed to do so, although it had told the parent board 'it wbuld. * “The bean board, had been -Ontario’s only board handling., sale of farm products that had ' operated a subsidiary competing with dealers 'buying farm pro­ ducts. The subsidiary operated a bean processing plant at Lon­ don which bought 12 percent of the province’s production. “Last year, the Farm Pro­ ducts' Board accused the bean board of using money collected from growers to offset Tosses the company had suffered. The parent board' called this un­ ethical. J “Ain important democratic principle was being* flouted, farm marketing authorities said. This was that the board which has the power to tax' growers, should not compete with private enterprise. The board collects a license fee on each hundredweight of beans sold, to finance its operations.” On Monday in the Ontario Legislature, New Democratic Party leader Donald MacDonald questioned the Hon. W. Stew­ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) Pastor: Paul Coon, B.A. Sunday, March 6 10:00 am.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Family Worship 7:30 p.m.—Song Service - ALL ARE WELCOME HERE 7:30 Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH’’ Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday, March 6 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a m.—Morning Worship TURNER'S kst 2:00 p.m.—Church Service 3:00 p.m.—Sunday School ^nlmeebillr JMwtttb (HEjurcfyea REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Sunday, March 6 Subject: “The Challenge of Lent—Render unto God the things that are God’s" HOLMESVILLE 1:00 p.m.—Holy Communion 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School WESLEY-WILLIS 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO. ARCM, Organist Sunday, March 6 — 2nd Sunday in Lent 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion Thurs-March 10—10:30 a.m.—Holy Communion Clinton Court (Continued from Page One) H. Sims, Mr. McGee has driven a car since 1928, and had never been charged prior to this. William C. Rumball, 17, Grand Bend, on his -first visit to Clinton, on February 6, ran afoul of the law, when he fail­ ed to navigate the corner of Isaac and Mary Streets prop­ erly. Charged wiith failing to yield the right of way (his car was in collision with one driven by Wayne Dupee, Clinton), Mr. Rumball elected to act in his own defence, and appeared in court here yesterday. . Though he lost the case, Mr. Rumball was complimented at the close of court by Magistrate Hays who had sympathy with an out-of-town driver negotiat­ ing a difficult corner. Hays said both Rumball arid Dupee impressed him. with the straight­ forward manner in which they told the facts aS they recalled them. Fine was a minimum $5 and costs, plus witness fees, total­ ling $11.50. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister Mrs. M. J. AghewF Organist and Choir Director Sunday, March 6 9:45 a,m.—Church School 10:45 a.m.—Public Worship EVERYONE WELCOME MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL CLINTON ; Sunday, March 6 ! 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service [ 11:00 am.—.Sunday School ; 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service ’ Speaker: Gordon McLellan, Stfathroy » Tuesday—8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study i Subject: Godly Living, Chapter 12-16 Book’ of Romans ALL WELCOME CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. O. J. HEERSINK, Minltter Sunday, March 6 10:00 aim.—Service in English 11:00 a.m.-—Sunday School 2:30 a.m.—Service in English Every Sunday, 6:15 pm. dial 680 CHLO, St. listen to "Back te God Hour". EVERYONEWELCOME Thomas, JOSEPH STREET GOSPEL HALL 5 Clinton £ . •: < 11:00 a.m.—-Breaking of Bread <' t . . 7:00 p.m.—Gospel Service 11 5 T^Mddy^Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading : ! 5 7:30 p.m. Friday—Clrildreris Meeting ■ /. Clinton PUC At Sessions, Toronto H. Hartley, chairman, Mayor Don Symons, and C. W. Brown, A. Garon, and secretary John Wise, the five commissioners of Clinton Public Utilities Com­ mission were among 1,500 dele­ gates attending the 57th annual meeting of the Ontario Munici­ pal Electric Association and the Association of Municipal Elec­ trical Utilities in Toronto this week. Delegates represented more than 300 municipal electrical utilities across the province. During the three-day gather­ ing delegates considered several major policy rwommendatibns to Ontario Hydro, and discussed important topics such as rates, finance, employee relations, and improving electrical service. This year’s convention mark­ ed the 60th anniversary of the founding of Hydro in Ontario, ;................O~ ■.—................ Heavy water, which will ah lbw Ontario Hydro to use ha* tUrtal uranium. fuel at Douglas Point and Pickering nuclear power stations, looks, feels and tastes like ordinary water. But it costs $225 a gallon. UCW, Unit One Unit 1, Ontario Street United Church Women met March 1, with leader Mrs. G. L. Mills presiding. Mrs. M. Crich took as the theme for’ worship; a Lenten message on Penitence, basing the message on Psalm 51. Car­ rying out the Lenten theme, Mrs. Harvey Johnston spoke on the period of the crucifixion in a study of Jesus* life as given in the study book. A moment of silent prayer Was observed in memory of Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes, a mem­ ber whose death occurred re­ cently. Sympathy was also ex­ pressed! to Mrs. R. Feat and Mbs. F. Loibb for recent be­ reavements. Mrs. Mills Was appointed a delegate to the annual meeting of the • Huron Presbyterial United Church Women to be held March 22 in Wesley-Willis United Church. Mrs. H. John­ ston was named as alternate delegate, Mrs. George Potter read an interesting letter from Rev. Gibson, Portage la Pra&tte, Manitoba, expressing thanks for the bales sent from this Pres­ byterial. lie reported on the distribution of clothing, handi­ craft supplies and Christmas gifts ait Long Plain Indian Reservation. Larty Giibbihgs and Gordon Lavis entertained with select­ ions on their electric guitars. Mte. Arriy Urich was assisted id arranging the meeting by her committee, Mrs. E. BroWn, Mrs. Rose Milldr and Mrs. H. John- stoh. Day of Prayer At Huronview T. of The World Day of Prayer Service was in the chapel at Huronview on February 25. Mrs. Harvey Johnston was in charge of the meeting. Miss Barbara Miller, Mass Sarah Carter, Mrs. Rutledge, •Miss Florence McNaughton, Mrs, Coultes and Mrs. Fee act­ ed ds lesadehs. Mrs. McMichael and Mrs. Keyes bead scripture readings. Mir, Leishman gave a talk on the theme “Ye are my Wit­ nesses’*. Albert. Wood sang a bold accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Johnston. Miss Gladys S tanlake and Miss Agnes Doug­ las received the offering, M. T. Coriess dosed the meeting with prayer. <> KIPPEN MRS; NORMAN LONG Phonb 202-5180 Word has been ivceived the death of Melville McCly- mon,t, Detroit, Mich., a former resident of Kippen. of Dramatic Presentation Five first ladies of the United States of America come to life from well- achieved wax figurine state in the first entry of CHSS into drama competi­ tion. Actresses are Grace McAdam, Connie Beck, Beverley Sparks, Frances Blacker and Helen Good. Watchman Louis van Lammeren, also directed the play “Ladies in Moonlight”. (CHSS Photo) Hospital Board Meet (Continued from page one) and utility cart. Total capital expenditures approved for the year are about $4,280. The hospital was busy in Jan­ uary, and operated at an aver­ age occupancy of 93 percent. There were 131 adult admis­ sions; 16 'babies bom;, 91 opera­ tions carried out and 50 physio­ therapy ti'eafmenits given. The x-ray department took 632 films. Next meeting of the board is the annual meeting on March 21 in the town1 hall, to which the public is urged to come. F/L J. M. Gibson At Home, School Clinton Public School Home and School Club had a good turnout fhb eV&ifrig of Fefo- iruary 24 id hear Flight Lieut­ enant J. M. (Gabby) GibSbn address' the metebers on tile role of the RCAF School Of Instructional Technique. F/L Giibsfoh was' introduced by Lew Ludldw, vicc-prosi- deht of the Home and School Club. F/L Gibson is RCAF Clinton Public Infonnation Officer- CHSS Drama Festival Entry Includes Five Girls and One Boy In Cast CHSS — Five girls and one boy made up the cast for Clin­ ton’s entry in the secondary schools drama festival in Strat­ ford! last weekend. “Ladies in Moonlight” is a play which brings to life the wives of five past presidents of of the United States of Amer­ ica. Their characters and back­ grounds are ’ revealed (in their reactions to each other and their comments about people and life, past and present. The president’s wives were portrayed as fallows: Martha Washington by Grace McAdam, Abigail Adams by Connie Beck, Dolly Madison by . Beverley Sparks, Mary Todd Lincoln by Frances Blacker, Julia Dent Grant by Helen Good, and the watchman by Louis van Lamm- eren. The teacher in charge was Mr. Walzak, while Mrs. McKib- bon and1 Mrs.- Webb supervised make-up and costuming. Bar­ bara Pegg, Teresa Zablocki, Glenda Wade, and Rowena Corey -did •the actual make-up. Under the directorship of Louis van Lammeren this play received high acclaim from the adjudicator, Professor John Sirnallbridge, of UWO. He com­ mented on the good casting and the period costuming and make­ up. He said that he felt that each actor had been committed quite fully to the role. Director van Lemimeren said; “It was a good showing as a first attempt far the school in competitive dramatics, and I hope that this will be a basis for future stage achievements.” Mr. Walzak feels that since this 'talent is in the school, as was evident by the fine perfor­ mance of this group, it should be discovered, and developed. Lint Pick-up Roller* ........$1.00 Refill# ........ 2 fol' $1.00 Denture Brush and Bath Comblhatioh ..................... 98c PI ay tex Hate Caite Gloves ....89C Papermate Ball Point Pens ' NOW ............... 98C Super Plehamln Vitamins Specials For This Week Yardley Toilet Soap boxed irt 3s Reg. $1.75 dpeclil$1.35 Yardley Rouge and Fluid Foundation, Regular Value $3.00 Special $2.00 Fluffy cotton Balls, 250’s Reg. priOe $1.48 Sale Only 98c Yardley Roll-on Deodorant For Meh or Women 2 for the Price of 1 Sale $L50 NEWCOMBE F PRESCRIPTIONS $2.89-$4.98 Sleep Tablets ................«... $1*50 Super D Congestant Cold Tablets ..... 98c-$L79 Clintoh, OntarioPhone 482-9511 , , t ..... ........—