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The Girl Guides annual tea and baking sale will be held in the Masonic Hall Saturday. October 81. from 2 to 5 pm. There will be Hallowe’en candles and orna- menml wall tile for the children, also useful for Christmas. The executive of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Richmond Hill Scouts met at the home of Mrs. L. Boy, of Baker Ave., Tuesday evening. With Mrs. E. Butlln in the chair. business got underway and programs were arranged for coming meetings. The ladies dis- cussed the problem of a meeting place for their regular monthly get-together and they hope this will be solved very shortly. Cof- fee and light refreshments were enjoyed at the close of the meet- ing. Last year several of the girls earned their first class bgdges which is the first step to the Gold Cord, the highest award in guid- ing. Last week 20 badges were given out, some earned this sum- mer at their divisional camp. So come out this Saturday ’and help the Guides through their busy winter season. 23 YONGE ST. SOUTH Richmond Hill All Hours TUrner 4-1812 mumwmgummmuuuuluunmumunnnmmnmnmm Mrs. J. N. Hepburn and Mrs. H. H. MacKay will receive the guests at the afternoon tea held at the Presbyterian Manse this Friday, October 30, from 3 to 5.30. A hearty and sincere wel- come is extended to all ladies of the community to participate in an enjoyable half hour and be- come acquainted with Mrs. Hep- burn, wife of the recently ap- pointed minister of the Rich- mond Hill Church. MNIMMMWINMNNMEMW RICE’S FLOWER SHOP Among those who entertained in honor of Miss Gloria Ryce. prior to her marriage on October 24, to Mr. Ferris Allen were Mrs. Harold Forster, a miscellaneous shower and Miss Shirley McLean, a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Harold Ground also entertained the wedding party at a reception prior to rehearsal on October 23. Mr." and Mrs. J. Ryce of North Battleford, Sask., are visiting their daughters. Mrs. Harold Ground and Mrs. Ben Thompson, as well as others in their family living in this district. They were present also at the Wedding of their daughter Gloria to Mr. Fer- ris Allen on October 24. Miss Carolyn Babcock alto sol- oist in the United Church choir, presented several selections at the United Church Men’s Club meet- ing last Monday fvfning. The annual Remembrance Day Services will be held in Rich- mond Hill on November 8. The General Tag Day will be on Nov- ember 7. Girls. don’t forget Richmond Hill CGIT Group's Hallowe'en party on Thursday, come in cos- tume. CU'l‘ FLOWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS Miss Evelyn Watling left Tues- day for Los Angeles, California, where she will spend three weeks. The Child Health Clinic will be held in the Lions Community Hall on Monday, November 2. Clinic commences a_t 1.30 pm. RICHMOND HILL . . . TU. 4-1552 CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC PHILLIPS ADMIRAL There are these makes to choose from PHILCO MOTOROLA ELECTROHOLME R.C.A. VICTOR EMERSON You save money when you buy from FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Buy your Television Set with Complete Satisfaction at YEREX ELECTRIC erex Electric The Liberal is always glad to receive social and personal items for this page and a call to TUrner 4-1261 will receive courteous attention. This newspaper will also welcome news reports about church organizations ,women’s and men’s societies. lodges and other groups. While copy will be so- eepted up to Wednesday of each week, it is desirable to have it in earlier if possible to ensure [is publi- cat on. RICHMOND HILL (4 Years In T.V.) LEE â€"â€" In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Lillian Lapp Lee, who passed away November 4. 1950. Three years have passed and gone, Since one we loved so well, Was taken from our home on earth, With Jesus Christ to ‘dwell. The flowers we placed upon her grave, May wither and decay: But the love for her who sleeps Bearing frutt for the years to come, In the lives of those who loved him, Still missed ,stlll loved, and ever dear. WARWICK â€" In loving memory of my dear husband. Frank Warwick, who passed away three years ago November 1, 1950. He left sweet memories to bloss- â€" Always remembered by her husband Frederick and family, Doreen, Herbert and Cummer. c1w18 IRELAND -â€" In loving memory of a dear husband and father. Bert Ireland who passed away October 30, three years ago. We often sit and think of him When we are all alone, For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own. Like ivy on the withered oak, When all other things decay, Our love for him will still keep Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hadwen announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Rilla Irene to Michael Kenneth L. Miller, the marriage to take place early in Novem‘m“ la mcmoriam beneath, Shall Vnever fade away‘ green. And never fade away. -‘â€" Loving wife and family. Plan to attend this Saturday’s annual bazaar and baking sale of the Mission Circle of the Rich- mond Hill United Church to be held in the Sunday School room during the afternoon beginning at 3 fim The 'young folk of the village are .remlnded not to forget the Lions Hallowe‘en party to he held on Saturday. October 31 at the Lions Hall from 7 pm. to 8.30 pm. There's lots of fun in store. Commencing next Sunday. No- vember 1 evening service of won ship will be held every Sunday at Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church. Mrs. J. C. Murphy and Mrs. Harold Forster were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower Wednes- day evening in honor of Miss Joyce Bozic, whose marriage to Mr. Warren Hall is an event of next week. Invitations have been issued for the annual York County War- den's banquet. Honoring this year‘s Warden Asa Cook of Aur~ ora. It will be held at the King Edward Hotel, Friday. November BIGLEY â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bigley, 183 Spruce Ave., Rich- Vale. a baby daughter. born in Newmarket on Tuesday, Octo- ber 28, 1953, a little sister for Carl. ‘ clw18 SCHURMAN â€" Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schurman are happy to announce the birth of a son Saturday, October 24, at Pri- vate Patients Pavilion, Toron- to General Hospital. Mother and baby both well. clwlB â€" Wife. Pearl (Engagement mans l‘lwlfi Mr. George Lund and family wish to extend their heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings received from neigh- bors ,,relatives and many friends; also Dr. Bigford for his prompt attention, Rev. Unstead of Maple, Rev. Ernie Root of Hillsburg, Mrs. Evans of Hu’mber Summit and the Ward’s Funeral Home, Weston for their kind and emc- ient management of the service I'lwlfi CARD 0F THANKS CARD 0F THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our many good friends for their cards. letters. gifts, flowers and good wishes sent to Mrs. Nichols during her illness. "Laws are necessary because of the rights of others," Mr. But- ler stated, "and this discipline must begin with the child. Too often the upbringing of the chil- dren is left to the day-school. the Sunday School and the baby sit- ter, with the parents looking in occasionally so as not to lose ownership,” Mr. Butler went on. 1He cited an instance where a lad got into difficulties all through life through too lax an attitude on the part of the parents. “There must be discipline, but there must be love too. Children must be shown that they are not al- ways right . . . why they are not right . . . that others have rights too," and Mr. Butler con- cluded his remarks with the ear- nest hope “that as leaders, par- ents and guardians we would see that the little children, Canada's greatest heritage, would receive a knowledge not only of books but of the rights of others so that in the evening of life we could have no regrets. for our children will rise up and call us blessed, because they live in a land of‘ happiness; 8 land of care-free children; a land where God's will is done on earth as it is in hea- ven". During the business period re- ports were received from the of- ficers and the historian, Miss Jean Bryson. Mr. Butler was thanked by Mr‘ Moorhead. The Richvale Home and School Association held its annual meet- ing, which was well-attended, on Monday evening. John Moor- head, the President, welcomed the number of newcomers and in- troduced the guest speaker, Mr. James Butler. J.P., Magistrate of York County Court. His talk was on Discipline and the Child. He reminded his listeners that “the first law" was given in the Garden of Eden when Adam and Eve were commanded not to eat of the forbidden fruit. Then, with‘ the wandering tribes of Is- rael in a state of chaos, God sum- moned Moses and gave him the second law, our Ten Command- ments. In our Saviour’s Sermon on the Mount we have received our Social Law, which recognizes theaplight of others." James Butler Addresses H85 On "Discipline And The Child" The next speaker was Mr. Holâ€" lis Beckett, M.L.A., and solicitor for the Township of Scarboro who traced the evolution of the Ward System in Scarboro. In 1920, said the speaker, Scar- boro Council was composed most- ly of farmers residing in the north section. In the Fan of 1920 residents in the south sec- tion got together through their ratepayers association and elect- This report should be consid- ered a “delayed broadcast” as it has to do with an event that took place on? Oct. 20th., viz meeting of Markham Township Property Assn, at Cherry Hill Farm. There were more than 200 pres- ent and the meeting was both lively and interesting. After the singing of the national anthem Chairman William Champion in- troduced the first speaker, Coun- cillor William Clark who gave a concise outline of that much-de- bated by-law governing the trans- portation of swill into the Town- ship for feeding hogs. Councillor Wm. Clark said that the by-law might not necessarily etfect those feeders who have been established in Markham for some time. nor would it effect the transportation of waste bread or skimmilk ‘used for feeding pur- poses but it would provide me- chinery for the use of police and citizens generally against swill feeders whose operations prove a menace to the health or comfort of residents effected. The continuation of the bylaw, said the speaker, is to be the sub- ject of further consideration by Council in conjunction with Fed- eral authorities who are in con- trol of licensing and inspection of swill feeders. and it may be that certain clauses of the by-law will berchanged, added to or deleted. Supplementin Mr. Clark’s re- marks Mr. Bee ett pointed out that the Land Use Master Plan now being worked out by Markâ€" ham Township Planning Board, a’nd to be submitted to Municipal Board in November. could effect- ively control the situation by de- signing certain areas. and those only, in which swill feeders could locate and operate. 01-, on the other hand. the Master Plan might make no provision for them whatever. Markham Tp. Ptoperty Owners Hear Speakers On‘SwiII Bylaw’ This problem has taken on a very serious aspect because, as the speaker pointed out. swlll feeders have been ordered to leave Scarboro Township by the end of 1963 and as Townships of King. Pickering and perhaps Vaughan have prohibited them they will attempt in increasing numbers to locate in Markham. Swill Feeder By-Law The following ofiicers were in- Louis L. and Mrs. Nichols. *1w18 Films on firé-fighting were also shown. DEMONSTRATES FIRE ETINGUISHERS George Alexander, instructor from the Ontario Fire Marshal’s ofiice demonstrated new types of fire extinguishers to members of Richmond Hill Fire Brigade on Tuesday evening. Following a discussion period regarding the betterment of Societies Mr. Tennant was re-elâ€" ected District Director for 1954. The meeting closed with refresh- ments provided by the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society, ably arranged by Mrs. Hugh MacKay and her committee, Mrs. Philip Delf, Mrs. Norman Gibson, Mrs. _v__, -....,. .u-.u«u unwavu “1.1a. W. J. Larg‘e, Mrs. Ernst I’iedel- meier, Miss Helen Sanderson and Mrs. Floyd Perkins. One highlight of the meeting was the suggestion of a fund to be set up in the near future as the John F. Clark Appreciation Fund, to which all societies will be privileged to contribute in ap- preciation of the wonderful work done by J. F. Clark, one-time Fieldman and Lecturer of the On- tario Horticultural Association, and at present, Secretary of the Association. President, Mrs. Lou Wain- wright vice-president Mrs. Clif- ford Nunn, Mrs. Earie Lambert; recording secretary, Mrs. G. A. Lawson Jr.; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. V. Davenport; treas- urer, Mrs. J. M. Craigle executive members, Mrs. E. Perring, Mrs. R. Wood, Mrs. S. A. LeRiche, Mrs. J. Taylor, Mr. J. Moorhead, Mr. D. H. Bursey. At the close of the meeting refreshments were serv- Over 100 members and dele- gates from the 18 societies with- in the district assembled to hear the various reports and business connected with the meeting, which was conducted by St. C. Tennant of Toronto, the District Director. stalled by the retiring president The annual meeting of District No. 15 of the Ontario Horticulâ€" tural Association was held in the Lions Community Hall, Rich- mond Hill, on Thursday evening, October 22.. ed a "slate" which contained no farmers. In 1923 farmers applied to the Ontario Legislature to split the Township in two. North and South Scarboro. They failed in this. They tried again in 1933, and again failed. but finally. af- ter a "fight", the Township was divided into Wards 1 and 2. The meeting then adjourned and while coffee and light re- freshments were served a num- ber of new members registered. It was unanimously agreed that the evening had been most profit- ably and pleasantly spent. shortlyâ€"be announced. Hort. Soc. Host DistrictMeeting This was a real step forward said the speaker because "In order to insure the election of a Council so that there-would be representation from each section it is almost necessary to have 8 Ward System". ' Scarboro in Same Position The Chairman then called for suggestions from members as to what they Would prefer to have discussed at future meetings. A number of suggestions were off- ered but the one most likely to be acted upon ls (inasmuch as the next meeting of the Assoc- iation is scheduled for the period between nomination day and elections) that all candidates for office in 1954 be invited to at- tend and outline their claims, arguments and policies. Date arid detailé o? the next meeting of: the assqclation will _ Mr. Beckett was unqualifiedly in favour of the plan. He point- ed out that Scarboro at the time of the adoption of the Ward Sys- tem was in much the same pos- ition as Markham is today. The population was about the same and the imminence of growth and expansion was very similar. He mentioned that the system has no bearing on taxation, the allo- cation of taxes or school manage- ment. He did not believe that population alone should deter- mine ward boundaries. For in- stance in Scarboro, Ward 1 has but 5.200 population while Ward 5 has 23.600. Designation of ward boundaries is purely a mat- ter for Council to decide, havin regard to future expansion an growth. He also pointed out that Ward Boundaries are not set for any definite time and can be readily changed as conditions warrant. Mr. Beckett’s remarks were listened to with much interest by members especially as Markham Township voters may be called upon to vote for or against the system in DeCember next. He was cordially thanked for his address. Remarks Four leaf clovers are rare enough, but the same ladies just to make very sure of a supply of good luck picked up in the Elgin district two 5-1eaf and two 7-leaf clovers. To find a four-leaf clover is a time honored token of good luck. To find four four- leaf clovers should ensure a bountiful supply of good for- tune for Mrs. K. Reynolds of Richvale and Mrs. Em- berry of Oxford St., Elgin Mills who made such a find last week. Many 4,‘ Some 5, & 7 -Leaf Clovers The plans presented to the board and the press include a wing to be built to the south of the present building with a base- ment and two stores 135 feet long and 43 feet wide. In the base- ment will be the kitchen, cafeter- ia for the staff and storage and ambulance entrance at the rear. The ground floor will contain 31 male beds and four pedriatic and four recovery beds. The second floor will have 31 maternity beds, 20 general female and 32 cubiâ€" cles for babies. This wing will also contain a new elevator. The main entrance will be mm ved from the front to the side of the building and the administra- tive offices will be where the ambulance entrance and elevator now are. An admitting room and operating suite will be in the centre wing with an addition to the west to accommodate the new operating theatre. There will be two major operating rooms, one The board of York County Hospital at a meeting last week discussed the architect‘s draw- ings for its hoped for addition which will enlarge the hospital’s capacity to 100 beds. Built in 1925, the hospital is now caring for an average of 70 patients every day, and always there is a waiting list. Extra beds are made possible by putting five beds in wards that should have only three and by putting patients in cor- ridors. The original kitchen built to care for 25 patients is still in use and is serving the 70 patients plug the staff every day. York County Hospital at New- market must enlarge to a "B" class hospital and is planning a $690,000 campaign for funds. Reformation Sunday 11 am. -â€" Divine Worship 7.30 pm. â€" Fireside Fellowship Sunday School - 9.45 a.m. â€"- Intermediates (11 and over) 11 am. â€"- Junior, Primary and Beginners (4 to 11) Nursery Dept. (2-3 yrs.) All welcome. Reformation Sunday 2.30 pm. â€" Orange Service A special invitation to Orange- men to attend this special service. Pastor Rev. A. R. Jones Services Sunday, 11 am. â€" Bible School classes for all ages 7 p.m. â€" Gospel Service Wed., 8 pm â€" Prayer Meeting Thurs., 2 pm. â€" Women’s Mis- York County Hospital Plans A $600,000 Campaign For Funds THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH Convention of Ontario & Quebec Rev. Percy C. Buck, B.A., B. Th. CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH Minister, Rev. E. E. Kent. Th. D. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1953 “The Friendly Church" SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1953 Minister, Rev. E. E. Kent. Th. D. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1958 SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1953 11 am. -â€"- Worship Service 10 am. â€" Church School 7 pm. â€" Evening Worship Minister, Rgvt Cajvjn Chambers, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1953 sionary meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. â€"â€" Young Peop- le’s Meeting SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1958 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 10 am. -â€" Adult Bible Class 11 am. â€" Morning Service Rev. C. G. Kitney of Trinidad Junior Choir '1 pm. -â€" Evening Service Rev. A. W. March of Toronto (Anglican). Rev. A. A. Chute, 13.11., 1.. Th" Rector SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1958 All Saints Day Reformation Sunday “Whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer, believing, ye shall te- receive.” 9.45 am. -â€" Sunday School and Teen-age Bible Class 11 a.m. â€" Holy Communion The Rector 7 pm. District Orange Lodge Service The Rector Confirmation Series Sermon “They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength" To talk with God, No breath is lost. To walk with God, No strength is lost To wait for God. No time is lost. Plan to worship with us this Sunday Reformation Sunday 11 am. â€" Sermon “Was the Re- formation Necessary?" 11 a.m. â€" Sanday School Friday 7â€"8 pm. â€" Happy Hour Sunday Night 7.30 pm. â€" Young Life Club at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Glen THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH 8 a.m. â€"â€" Holy Communioh 11 am. â€"â€" Holy Communion Thomhill Rev. S. A. R. Wood. B.A., Rector SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1953 RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson, 3A., 3.1).. Minister TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Communion Service Sunday School 11 am. Members and friends urgently invited to attend. (See Coming Events) . Rev. J. N. Hepburn, Minister RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL ST. MARY’S CHURCH LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH This hospital serves a rapidly growing district and the board feels that anything less than the plan presented would be very shortslghted. Discussing what they could make do this year it was pointed out by board mem- bers that more beds and new kit- chen and operating rooms are necessities and could not be pro- vided without a major building program. The estimated cost is $600,000. Dr. G. Mervyn Peever told the Board the medical staff of the hospital authorized him to tell them they are contributing $3000. to the building fund. Another $500. left to the hospital by the late Miss Phoebe Lillian Toole has been added to the fund. Ken- neth Stiver, Chairman of the Hospital Board, said that a cam- paign will be started throughout York County to raise the necess- ary funds. Not included in the estimated cost is the new equip- ment and furnishings. the kitchen equipment which will cost $25,- 000. and any landscaping. Dis- cussing the wing for chronic pat- ients it was brought out that many of these people cannot be cared for in their homes and so spend long periods in hospital. The government is paying a grant of $3500. per bed on this type of accommodation. $200,000 of the cost will be spent on alterations to the present building. minor one, and a room for sterile equipment. The original wing which now houses the ofiices and admitting rooms and several pri- vate rooms will be made into a wing for chronic patients. The Laboratory will be expanded as will the boiler room. adult classes. This is an hour when father. mo- ther, son and daughter, may come to church together. After 30 minutes of singing, the con- gregation then moves to their respective classes. 7 pm. â€"â€" Evening Service Guest speaker: Thomas Poole Friday, 7 pm. : The Happy Hour. A child’s program of singing and stories for all ages. A special Young Peoples meeting will be beginning Friday, November 6. at 8 p.11}. Oak Avenue SUNDAY. NOVEMBER L 1953 11 mm. â€" Sunday School and Attendance last week 198. Parents, attend the Pastor’s Bible class. 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Worship The Pastor will preach. Madame Jones will bring mess- ages in song. 7 Mn. â€"- Evangelistic Service The Pastor will begln a series of sermons on "The Tabernacle." Special music by Madame Jonel. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1953 Church Service . . . . . . 2.30 p.m Sunday School . . . . . . 1.30 pm Edgeley in Homes of the Community Vaughan (3rd con.) 1 10 a.m. â€"- Sunday School 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Service Concord 10 (Anti. Sundayr Schoql MAPLE CHARGE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. E. H. Undead, Mlnlater SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1958 SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1953 All Saints Day 9.46 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Adult Devotional Ser- vice We need you. You need our Lord. Cars will pick up children on Oak and Spruce St. at 9.40 am. Watch [or cars with church sign. BRETHREN [N CHRIST CHURCH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1953 Heise Hill (Gormiey) 10 am. â€" Sunday School 11 a.m. ‘â€" Morning Service 7 pm. -â€" Evening Service Wed., 7.30 p.m.: Prayer Meeting Oak Ridges Services in 99k Ridges Schoal NEWTONBROOK BAPTIST CHURCH One Block East of Yonu 0n Madawaska Ave., Stop 123 Pastor F. Vaughan. 13. Th. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1953 10 am. 7- Sunday School Anniversary Services 11 a.m. -â€" Minister. Rev. M. R. Jenkinaon of King Special Music 7.30 pm. â€" Eveninfi Service Minister, Rev. E. E. ent. Thorn- Hope Sunday School .. 9.80 mm Church Service .... 10.30 mm Maple Sunday School . . . . . . 10.30 a.m Church Service . . . . . . 11.30 a.m Meetin in Concord School House an Lord's Day evening at 7 pm. Gospel Message Tune in CKEY (580) at 9.15 am. I Timothy 2-5: For there is one God, and one mediator between God and mgn. the man Christ Jesus. House 10.45 am. â€" Sunday School 7.30 pm. â€"- Evening Service Tues.,__8 pm. _â€"â€"A Prayer Megtlng S'l'. BARNABAS MISSION Anglican Richvale - Langston District Meets every Sunday mornlng In the How!“ School ‘Be still and know that I am God’ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 miles south of Maple) Pastor: Rev. E. J. Fischer in Concord S'chool House CHURCH OF CHRIST Everyone welcome. Richvale Chapel hlll Teflon Choir THE LIBERAL} Richmond Hill, Thurs., STUART PAXTON Electrician WIRING LINE WORK Formerly of Gerrard Helntzmnn Work guaranteed, Free estimates Phone Liberal Ofllce TUmer 4-1701 Richmond Hill James J. We" Plumbing - Heating OAK RIDGES PHONES ONTARIO Aurora 46-J King 111 Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned & Repaired 24 Hour Service Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 Sanitary Contractor SAND and GRAVEL Crushed Stone Esso- Oil Burners Fairbanks - Morse Pressure Systems Sheet Metal Work Fur Serwce at it's Best - - Try Your Friendly Local Dairy RICHMOND HILL DAIRY Yonge St., Richmond Hill Phone TUmer 4-2133 PIANO TUNING Williams’ Sunoco Service Station Phone TUmer 4-1016 Loam and Fill and Repairing S. Hofi’man E. CHARITY C. - STUNDEN TUrner 4-1281 . AND TWOEX1 BOTTLES or Dealer for TELEPHONE TUR AER-44692 Self Serve RICHMOND HILL Grapefruit FLORIDA NO. 1 MARSH SEEDLESS CALIFORNIA FIRM, RIPE Tomatoes MORLEY’S Sockeyg Salmon 35c SPECIALS FANCY GRADE McIntoshApples 3 39c MMhm AYLME‘R CHOICE Peaches OAK LEAF FANCY Margarine INTERLAKE Toilet Tissue 2 m 25c TALISMAN Strawberry Jam 3:.“ 43¢ BURNS DELMAR STOKELY’S FANCY Corn HALLOWE’EN Kisses n» ALLEN’S it]: Cello Pkg. :2:- 24c Tins CREAM STYLE Size 98's 19c 33c 27c 49c 29c