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Anyone In need of farm machin- ery, implements or farm equip- ment would do well to attend this sale as it is all in A1 condition. Some of It is IS good as new. Farm Machinery 1 McCormick-Deering Tractor Mo- del M on rubber, complete with lights. power take-off pulley. starter, hydraulic pump. This tractor is good as new. Ford Tractor on rubber. good as new Ford Tractor Plow. 2-furrow. narrow bottom Cultivator for Ford Tractor Ford Pulley McCormick-Deering 8 furrow. ace bottom HI-‘I-‘HH This is a very large sale, it being the FIRST SALE EVER HELD ON THIS FARM, which has been owned and oper- ated by the Jackson Family since 1826. It will start on time. 1 McCormick-Bearing Manure Spreader on rubber. horse drawn 1 Buck Rake to fit Ford Tractor 1 Threshing Belt. 6". 100 ft. 1 Drive Belt, 6". 80 ft. 1 1941 3; Ton Pickup Truck. with stock rack. This truck is real good. 1 1500 cwt. Army Truck. Chevro- let. 4-wheel drive. gone only 33.000 miles 1 1950 Ford 3-Ton Combination Steel Dump Truck. 22,000 miles 1 250 Gal. Power High Pressure Sprayer. complete with Wiscon- sin air cooled motor with starter 1 Massey-Harris Grain Binder, 7 it cut 1 McCormick-Deering Corn Binder 1 McCormick-Deering Mower. 6 ft. 1 McCormick-Deering Side Rake 1 McCormick-Deering Hay Loader. good - 1 M-H Dump Rake ' 2 Sets Inthrow Horse Disc Har- rows 1 M-H 15-run Disc Grain Drill 1 ll-run Hoe Drill 1 17-Tooth horse-drawn Cultivator, M-H 2 Zâ€"Row M-H Corn Cultivators 1 Steel Land Roller 1 Set' 5 Sect. Drag Harrows. heavy I 4 Sect. Drag,Harrow. draw bar 1 Mount Vernon Fertilizer Sprea- der on rubber tires 1 Cobey rubber tired Steel Wagon. tractor hitch, auto bearings and wheels 1 Farm Rubber Tired Wagon 1 Set 3 Sect. Drag Barrows 2 Flat Racks g 1 Hay Rack 1 Good Farm Wagon Gear 1 Low Wheel Farm Wagon Gear 2 Other Wagon Gears 2 Hoosier Wagons. real good Ad- ams and complete 1 Trench Spring Wagon and Box, good 3 Sets of Bob Sleighs 2 Cutters. good 1 Sulky Cart 10 ’THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, April 16. 1953 Farm sold. Jas. Smith & D. Golding. Clerks KEN 8: CLARKE PRENTICE. auctioneers Markham P.0., phone 346: Milliken P.O.. ph. Agincourt 52w3 c not ..... McCormick-Bearing 15 disc high speed Fertilizer Grain Drill, near new McCormick-Deering 6 ft., oneâ€" way disc Set Bissel 8 ft. Double Disc M-H Power-lift Tractor 17-tooth spring tooth Cultivator McCormick~Deering 22-inch Cyl- inder Threshing Machine, on rubber. 14' self feeder. complete with grain thrower. This mach- ine is in good condition. only done 100 hrs. work. Feeder will 1‘0'\;;evr its the ground. Vissot Grain Grinder. 12 inch IHC Blower Cutting Box, 1 real good ' We also have a complete line of our new “Super” McCormick Tractors. If you are looking for a new tractor do not buy until you have seen these “Super” Tractors and compared their power and price. JUST ARRIVED A complete line of tillage parts. Drop in and get your requirements now. We also have a complete line of new Internation- al Refrigerators and Home Freezers. 1 Used Farmall ‘H’ Tractor, like new 1 W4 Demonstrator Tractor, like new 3 102 Massey-Harris Tractors 1 Farmall ‘C’ Tractor 1 Model ‘D’ Case Tractor, on rubber 1 W6 International Tractor, 4 years old 1 W30 Tractor, on rubber 2 Massey-Harris General Tractors 3 10-20 International Tractors, bargain $200.00 each Model ‘M‘ Perkins Farm & Home Equipment ‘ Phone TU. 4-1229 23 Markham Rd., Richmond Hill, Sale at 12.30 noon. Terms NORTHLYND FARM Lot 18. Concession 4. North York Township West of Keele St., 1/2 mile north of Wilson Ave‘ ‘M’ McCormick-Deering Tractor & Threshing Machine, Ford Tractor, Hay, Grain, etc. The property of AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 25 FOR SALE IMPORTANT â€" EXTENSIVE W. JACKSON 12.. with box Hay and Grain Approx. 25 ton Approx. 25 ton Approx. 700 B Oats Approx. 2 ft. Ensilage 100 Bales Straw Quantity of Cut Straw Miscellaneous 3 Turnpike Shovels 5 Single Furrow Walking Plows MHNHHHHpâ€"arâ€"n Double Mould Plow Side Hill Plow 1 Turnip Drill Harrow Cart. 1 Scufflet Stone Boat Large Iron Harrow Section Stock for cattle hoof trimming Tractor Rubber Tires 1125x28 Set Platform Scales Sets Double Team Harness Several Sets of Chain Harness Number of Top Collars 1 60’ 4 post Windmill. complete with tower engine. etc. > 1 Set Light Bob Sleighs, complete Water Bowls Quantity of 1 inch piping Quantity of 3‘, inch Piping Quantity of Half inch Piping 1 1000 Gal. Steel Water Tank Number of Milk Pails 2 Good Steel 500 Gal. Water Troughs 1 Rubber Tired Wheel Barrow 2 Steel Wheel Barrows Number of Farm Gates 1 Stock Feed Rack Number of Cedar Fence Posts Number of Cedar Anchor Fence -Posts Quantity of Fire Wood Number of Fence Rails 2 Electric Fencers l Blacksmith Forge with blower l Blacksmith Anvil 1 Blacksmith Post Drill, complete Set Blacksmith Tongs 1 Wire Fence Stretcher 2 Screw Jacks 1 Iron Vise 1 Pipe-Vise L; h.p. Electric Motor 1 Table Saw 2 Lowell Sprayers 1 Deep Well Pump 1 Extension Ladder Several Sheets of Galvanized Iron 1 25 Gal. Oil Drum with pump 3 Calf Crates Quantity of Used Lumber A large pile of Scrap Iron Number of Logging Chains. Forks, Shovels. Spades. Tools. good Whifl'letrees. Neckyokes and an enormous lot of articles not mentioned on the bill. : CASH. No Reserve. 25 ton Baled Mixed Hay 25 ton Loose Mixed Hay 700 Bus. of Good Feed .pe: Bill Hall presented the piano which the Community Club has just purchased for the use of the school. Dickson Miller accepted this useful and decorative gift on behalf of the school and thanked the Club for its kindness. During the square-dancing Stan Leno played the “fiddle” while Mrs. Leno accompanied him at the piano and everyone was most en- thusiastic about the "live" music. The Box Social was another suc- cessful part of the evening. in more ways than one. as the men bid for the decorated boxes offered by auctioneers, Fred Chevis and Stan Leno. The ladies of the com- mittee served hot tea and coffee and everyone present had a most enjoyable evening. Now is the time to make or repair your screens, while materials are, available. Courtesy & Service RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE 24 Yonge Street South We Deliver TU. 4-2101 Mrs. Ed. Gamble was the lucky lady when door prizes were drawn at the close of the party and Carson Whalen was winner of the men’s prize. Shower Mrs. Colin H. Crawford was hos- tess last week at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Rosemary The latest gift the Community Club has made to the 507100] will be on display for inspection. Thanks to the various members of the committees, who have or- ganized and planned countless money-making events, and to which everyone in the community has contributed nobly, the school children will now have the advan- tages which a piano affords. The new executive is as follows: Past President. Bill Hall; Presi- dent, Jack Barry; vice-president. Carson Whalen; secretary, Mrs. Jack Hall; treasurer, Mrs. E. A. Terry; social convenors. Mrs. R. There is no admission charge and no one is under any obligation to buy. Refreshments will be ser- ved at the close of the evening. Election Night and Box Social Last Friday evening there was a good turn-out at the school, when several new names were nominated in the election of of- ficers for the Jefferson Commun- ity Club, for 1953-54. R. 'fhrelfall and Mrs. Stan Leno; publicity, Mrs. H. G. R_obgrtson_. The Club is very fortunate in having as guest artists the very gifted violinist, Bernard Byfield. of Bond Lake. associated with the Symphony Orchestra. Aurora, and Don Leno. a member of our own community. who will accompany Mr. Byfield on the piano. "fifollowing this musical part of the programme. Mrs. McIntosh of Toronto. will give a demonstration on Tupperware. The Jefferson School Community Club is hokfing a Tupperware Party tomorrow night. Friday. Ap- ril 17, at. 8 o'clock in Jefferson School. Tupperware Party Richmond Hill Enjoy push-button heat at its finest with an Automatic Anthracite Furnace. It's safe from explosion or leakage, free of noise. odor, dirt or smoke. And, it cuts your fuel bills up to half compared with gas or oil, because you bum the inexpensive, small sizes of Famous Readinz Anthracite. Call us for information. JONES COAL c. “I’LL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS” Doris Day Frank Lovejoy 2 Reeler Cartoon NeV Cartoon “TOMORROW IS ANOTHER DAY" Ruth Roman Steve Cochran 2 Reeler Cartoon News Double Feature Thurs. & Fri.. April 16. 1'1 “SMUGGLERS’ GOLD" Cameron Mitchell Amanda Blake Tues.. Wed., April 21, 22 ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON NEWS Sat", Mon., April 18, 20 “BUSHWHACKERS” John Ireland Dorothy Malone CORRESPONDENT: MRS. H, G. ROBERTSON Brookside Road Telephone TUrner 4-2334 News News ..A shower was held last week when Elizabeth and Joan Flood were joint hostesses at a party in honour of Edith Stapley of Rich- vale who is being married to Fred Flood on May 2, at St. Mary's An- glican Church. Richmond Hill. Seated at a table decorated in pink and white with a bouquet of snapdragons in the same shades, the happy bride-to-be oprned her many lovely gifts and received the good wishes of her many friends. 7 Luncheon was served at the close of the festivities. Belated Birthday Greetings Mrs. Nelson Thompson arranged for the playing of various games after which a luncheon was served by the hostess. Lawn Bowlers Bridge Mrs. Art Gibson. Mrs. R. Maud- sley, Mus. Dickson Miller and Mrs. H. Robertson were among those who attended the bridge sponsor- ed by the Richmond Hill Ladies' Bowling Club at the home of Mrs. WA C. Cowan. last week, when 100 ladies gathered for a delightful evening of cards and musical en- tertainment. St. John’s Church In the absence of the Rev. D. C. H. Michell. C. G. Tetley officiated at the morning service at St John’s, Oak Ridges on Sunday. W. A. Meeting Shower For Bride To Be Many happy returns to Elsie An- derson who celebrated her 7th birthday on April 10. Executives Meet The first item was this Friday’s Tupperware night at the school when an interesting demonstration takes place. The decorations were in white and yellow and Rosemary sat in the gain decorated bride's chair over which hung a colourful “wat- tering-can” and received her lovely gifts piled high on a wheel- borrow decorated in the same col- ours. Both Miss Wright and Carl Beynon are members of St. John’s choir and the choir presented‘them both with a complete set of stain- less steel kitchen utensils, in ad- dition to their other gifts. The regular monthly meeting of St. John's W.A. will be held at the home of Frank Legge. Jefferson. on Wednesday, April 29, at 2.30 The former and the new execu- tive of the Jefferson School Com- munity Club and the trustees of the School Board met at the home of Bill Hall on Monday evening to discuss plans for the future. Discussing the landscaping of the school the trustees felt the Community Club would be inter- ested in taking part in this project and it was agreed that a commit- tee be formed comprised of Mrs. Terry, trustee, Carson Whalen, vice-president Community Club. and Miss Audrey Leary, teacher at Jefferson School. Plans were also discussed for the closing dance on April 24 and ’the dance for the senior pupils scheduled for May 1. Dedication and opening of the Carrville United Church Hall is scheduled for Thursday. April 23. at 8 pm. More particulars next week. Home and School Almost 30 guests attended to offer Rosemary their best wishes. Conn: Mrs. Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 1301-3 Carrville United Church conâ€" gregation was pleased to have as guest speaker recently. Dr. E. N. Meuser, missionary for many years in China. He based his talk on “The Church and Missions." Dedication Date Set The April meeting of Carrville Home and School Association will meet on Thursday evening, April 16, at 8 p.m. Guest speaker will be Brig. Gen. Leslie Jones who spent 23 years in India and Pakistan, with both the Colonial Army and the Pakistan Government and who plans to give an informal talk on India before and after home rule. Wright who is being married this Saturday, April 18. to Carl Bey- non. Mrs. T. Morris. president of Carrville Home and School As- sociation attended the convention of Ontario Home and School Fed- eration at the Royal York on Wed- nesday, as well as the banquet in the evening. Carrville Public School Chdir, which attened and won first prize for their group at the Kiwanis Fes- tival will also be present. Progressive Conservative Candidate York Scarboro Riding STANLEY SCHATZ CARRVILLE TUrner 4-185] Mr. and Mrs .Sharpe and family have moved back to their home here after spending the winter in Toronto. Miss Danby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danby. Toronto, spent a few days last week with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Danby while attending the ice carnival. Attend Euchre The following new members were received into the United Church on Sunday morning: John Bratton, E. A. Murdock, Mavis Trunk. Judith Waterson, Anne Caseley. Wilma Caseley, Margaret H. Featherstone, Hugh Weyman. Wm. P. Murdock, Mrs. Wm. P. Murdock, Charles Cuthbertson. Miss Marian Warne, Unionville, Miss Jean Muirhead and Miss 01- ive Shadlock, Agincourt, attended the Church School of Music held at Whitby on Tuesday, Wednes- day a: Thursday. Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. R. Hague of Scarboro Junction. They have now moved to their new home. the farm formerly owned by the Baggs. Velma Findlay. Mrs. D. Brown.. Mrs. Della Allen, Bruce Findlay, Chester Weir and Butch Allen. at- tended the euchre at Lansing this week. Della was successful in winning 3rd prize and Chester Weir 4th prize. Della also won $5 in the lucky draw. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Cary have returned after spending five weeks in Florida. School Of Music Mrs. Cai‘men Wesley left Im- mediately after the church service Sunday for a three weeks holiday in the Western Provinces. Visits Bu!!an Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maynard and family of Almonte, Ontario. spent the Easter holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Maynard and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Conley and famâ€" ily of Orillia were visitors last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nehemiah Ogden. New Members Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilson have returned from Florida where they have spent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ladd of Brew- erton. N.Y.; Mr. Lawrence Clarke and Miss Harriet Clarke, Canas- tota, N.Y.; Mrs. Melvin Blumer and Jimmy of Penneueville. N.Y.. spent several days last week with Mrs. R. Perkins and Coral, and called on other friends in the com- munity. , Personals Master David Thornleo of Zeph- yr spent Saturday with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Summer- felt of Woodbridge visited friends in Unionville on Friday. Congratulations to Mrs. George Court. who had a birthday on Wed- nesday.’ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kent, Po- manda Road, spent the week end in Buffalo and Niagara Falls, re- porting : very pleasant trip. Personals Congratulations are extended to Mr .and Mrs. Jim Boynton (nee Vicky Johnson) who were married in St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill, on Saturday af- ternoon. Their new address will be: 90 Lynn Haven Ave., Toronto. Mrs. Stanley Boynton and Hel- en attended a kitchen shower on Wednesday evening of last week in honour of Miss Vicky Johnson. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. McCrae of Toronto. 7 ' Mrsf H. Cleevis and her son and wife of Weston visited their uncle, A. E. Milner on Friday. Mrs. E. McEachern. Mr. and Mrs. E. Avison and Ruby of Lan- sing. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ladd, Mr. Lawrence Clarke and Harriet, Mrs. Blumer and Jimmy had Wednes- day evening dinner with Mrs. R. Perkins and Coral. Miss Faye Nichols spent the week-end with Miss Carol Mort- son. » The W.M.S. Easter Thankofier ing meeting was held in the church on Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. J. France of Toronto showed films on Easter and on missionary work. Special music was given by Misses Harriet Clarke and Coral Perkins accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Melvin Blumer. Friends were present from Brown's Corners. Headford and Richmond Hill. Following the meeting re- freshments were served. ' Mission Band Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols and Marion spent the week-end with friends at Rochester, NY. Mr. and Mrs. V. Westbrook spent Saturday with their daughâ€" ter, her husband and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Large and Mar- garet of Toronto. There were 17 tables of euchre at the Community Hall on Tuesâ€" ‘ay evening of last week. Prize :inners were: Ladies: Mrs. H. _‘.lortson, Mrs. R. Brumwell; gents: Clayton Gayman. R. Ellis. There will be another euchre in the Com- munity Hall on Tuesday evening, April 21, at 8 pm. Everyone wel- come. W.M.S. Easter Thankofl'ering' There were 22 children and four adults present when the regular monthly meeting of the Mission Band was held last Friday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Percy Bennett. Y.P.U. Meets Rev. A. C. Huston was guest speaker at the Church of All Na- tions. Toronto Sunday evening. One resident of the community has his garden almost all planted. Euchre Birthday greetings to Cecil Ni- chols. April 20: Freddie Walker, April 22: and Mrs._ Eliza McEach- ern. formerly of Victoria Square. now of Lansing, who will be 92 on April 23. - The Young People held their regular meeting in the Sunday CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LEN. RAINEY. UNIONVILLE CORRWONDENT: Mu. W. Sandie, VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS UNIONVILLE NEWS Telephone Stanlvfio mm Phone Unionville 112’ The Easter Thankoflering meet- ing of the W.M.S. was held in Central United Church on Thurs- day. April 9. Guests were present from Brown’s Corners, Markham. Millikan, Gospel Centre, St. Philâ€" ips, and Lutheran churches. ‘The Devotional period was under the leadership of Miss M. Miller. Mrs. Tom Marshall taking the prayer and Mrs. R. Cribbett the Scripture Lesson. Mrs. H. N. Weatherill and Mrs. F. Baggs were the recipients of We membership pins, Mrs. Wentherill receiving hers as a gift from her husband and Mrs. Besg from the society. Invitations item the Milliken WM‘S. and the Lutheran ladies to attend special meetings were ac- cepted. Miss Ruby Brown. director of Christian Education. and one of seven deaconesses at Metropoli- tan Church in downtown Toronto spoke to the ladies. She reminded them that all churches have a res- ponsibility to the community and the Metropolitan is no exception. Her work takes her into homes where conditions are appalling. and with 17 beverage rooms and 22 cocktail bars in.the area. the social workers have a hard task. An executive meeting of the Unlonville Horticultural Society was held at the home of Mrs. Will< aby Perkins, Pomanda Road. on last Thursday. Further plans were arranged by the commtitees for the summer’s work. W.M.S. George P. Ford, instructor at the College of Art, spoke to a large audience on music and art which proved to be a very interesting subject and was enjoyed by the parents present. Miss Mona Armstrong. who is the music tea- cher in the school area. used rec- ords to illustrate parts of her top- ic as she spoke on music apprec- iation in the school. The election of officers took place at this meet- ing. Mrs. E. Rainey was in charge of the program for the evening. Horticultural News Mr. and Mrs. R. Dufiield are visiting at the home of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry of New Toronto. Mr .and Mrs. C. J. Freeman 0! St. Catherines were guests over the week end of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Pollard. Mr. Charles Minton spent Sun- day with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacDonald of Toronto Home 8: School Steal Collection A sneak thief entered the basement of Central United Church. while the congregation was upstairs. attending the church service and took the Sunday school offering the past Sunday. School room on Sunday evening. Miss Grace Rodick of Buttonville was guest speaker. The service was in charge of Miss Shirley Gee and her group. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harley of Mitchell. Ontario. spent their Easter holidays with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. Butt. Vellore Senior Women's Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. J. Brownlee. Richmond Hill, for the April meeting. The motto was, "A country is what its women make it," and the roll call was answered by giving a suggestion for next year’s program. Mrs, J. Murray read a poem “April” by Edna Jacques. Mrs. R. Peelar read two selec- tions from Don McNeil's Break- fast Club â€" “That little boy of Mine” and “That thing called middle age". Mrs. J. Kyle presented a paper on the motto dealing with the def- inite part women play in national life; parent education groups; the family as a great school of human relations and responsibilities faced by women. Mrs. F. Diceman and Mrs. R. Julian conducted a “measuring contest. The meeting in May will be at the home of Mrs. R. Ball and will begin for this meeting at 2.30 p. m. instead of the usual two o'clock time. The results of election of of- ficers were as follows: Hon. Pres. Mrs. E. Witherspoon; president. Mrs. J. Kyle; lst vice president. Mrs. G. Burbidge; 2nd vice presi- dent. Mrs. H. Stevenson; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. J. Snider; ass't sec-treats. Mrs. F. ConstabIe; Dis- trict Director, Mrs. B. Farr; ‘pian- ists. Mrs. W. Bryson and Mrs. E. Witherspoon; directors. Miss Goo- derham. Mrs. E. Carson, Mrs. G. Docks; flower committee. Mrs. H. Jackson IconJ. Mrs. E. Bryson, Mrs. J. Bryson. Mrs. A. Cameron, Mrs. Dufl', Miss Gooderham. Mrs. R. Julian; program committee. Mrs. R. Ball, Mrs. R. Julian, Mrs. F. Constable. Mrs. J. Bryson. Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. G. Old; social comm., Mrs. R. Peelar, Mrs. A. Cameron, Mrs. J. Brownlee. Mrs. J. Snider, Mrs. J. McNeil. Mrs. A. Bishop, Mrs. F. Diceman: auditors, Mrs. Duff. Mrs. L. McNeil. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by hostess and com- mittee in charge. By job or contract No job too small or too big Free estimates Phone Maple 31r32 PLASTERING VELLORE NEWS Clark’s Pork & Beans 2 Choice Tomatoes 'I‘nomhill, Ont. Young Turkeys In. 49 MARKET No. 7 HIGHWAY m “FINN” llll. MARKET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK THESE VALUES FOR APRIL 18, 17, 18 ARNOLD FARMS Fresh Boiling Fowl »- 45 Choice Peaches Fresh Shoulder PORK m 3'] Sliced Bread, loaf 15c Gran. Sugar, 10 lb. 89c Best Butter, lb. 650 Past. Milk, Qt. 196 Golden Ripe Bananas, lb. 19c Wagstaff Jam Sultana Raisms Sweet Pickled Moiarch Flour 2:: $1.65 BRING YOUR SOAP COUPONS T0 ARNOLD FARMS AND RECEIVE FULL VALUE RlCHMOND EXILE Pure Pork Sausage £332; 2 m 49 1 m. 39 Better Beef Tender Plate Brisket m 19 Blade Roast Beef ». 39 Short Rib Roast n. 41 Boneless PrimeRib R’st. m. 67 Boneless Shoulder Ronstu» 45 Fresh Beef Tongue n. 31 Everyday Values BUILDER & GENERAL GONTRAC’I‘OR ALL KINDS CARPENTER WORK & WAN See Love For Lovely Lumber John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. MILTON .l. HEISE Yonge Street At Woodward Avenuer (Just North of Steele’s Corners) Cottage Rolls 49 PURE 24 oz. STRAWBERRY Jar Fresh Butt PORK m- 45 14 0!. CELLO PACK CROWN 0R BEEHIVE Corn Syrup DON MILLS Rd. m 4-109! KENNEDY RI). 2Tb. Tin Large 28 oz. Tin u. 7 HIGHWAY RED BRAND 20 02‘ Tina AVenue 5-1143 Tins 20 oz. For 21 21 35