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38--Coming Events BIRTHS w= Gary pr Boe Blaine -- herey Mh, 1 ag i] tes o ioornner we 1 re Mr, and Mrs, nowerd West, WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO EVERY MONDAY Admission ticket gives free chance on ze, TWO JACKPOTS 55 and 58 van Men HOSKIN -- Gary and Linda (nee ba ta nnounce the ara ot oe "oir Lis Lise on Body wor pounds, 8 Po sind S100 am, nn as yeoraiee = John and Roberta (nee Hether! ) are happy to announce the or son, Trveor John % Mon: r 14, Web 1906 al the Oshawa General Hospital, [Oshawa General to Reienanare" staff, IN 52 $3 OR LESS In announced Nos. $50 Consolation Prize $10 si ayes both nae $20 A HORIZONTAL LINE $50 os CARD $200 in 52 Nos. or less ° 5 SPECIAL GAMES AT: $30 $45 in 17_Nos, or less Neale grape bor, Sout mes po le in _ 1F°Nos. ig tg EARLY BIRD GAME 7:45 $100 Door Prize EXTRA BUSES RED BARN Suhewe General Pnospltal, NORTH OSHAWA DEATHS Children Under 16 Not Admitted) | ANDERSON, Gertrude Ann inte rest st PERKIN -- Terry and trene (nee Carey) are B abo to announce the sate arrival of & son, Robert. Bal 7 Wes on Saturday, November at Sanaa. Genera! Hoapt al Menanke 10. Br Anderson and fourth flour staff, - aad Kaye (nee Media ve plea: the A Fy 4 J liza Fy "4 annie Hema vagal pi Pb AAAMAIINAY FVII 8:00 P.M, BINGO ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 King St. East ot Farewell ~-- FREE - ADMISSION -- FREE ~ 20 Reg, Games---Total $300 SNOWBALL--~$220, in 56 Nos. Plus $10 each horizontal line. Regular Jackpot $100 in 63 Nos. $20 Con, SHARE THE WEALTH Godd Parking Tickets Available at The Door 18, 1966, Wood, of ie Oak Street, Alax, beloved wite of the jate Willlam Anderson, and loving sister of Charles of Vancouver, Beatruce (Mrs. Stephenson) of Whitby, and dear aunt of Mrs, James McGriskin of Cherrywood, James of Toronto, Willlam of Brookiin, Mrs. William Contin, of Bowmanville, Gordon of Pickering, and Allan of Whit- by. Mrs, Anderson will rest at McBach- nie Funeral Home, 28 Kingston Road West, Pickering after 7 p.m, Saturday, Funeral service in the chapel on Mor day, November 21, at 2.30 p.m, Inter: ment Erskine Cemetery. CLARKE, Mildred iva At the Oshawa General Hospital on Sat urday, November a. 1966, Mildred iva Clarke (nee Moo beloved wife of Albert |, Clarke, 173" Celina Street, Osh- |awa, dear mother of Mrs, C, Braund \(Blanche) of Guelph, Mrs, Wm, Higeine (ileen), "Mrs, J, Smith -- (Jacqueline), Mrs, A, Stire (Betty), of Oakville, Mra, . Smith (Hannah) et Weston, Merle, Floyd and Willls of California; in yr 44th year, Resting at the Armstrong Fi neral Home with service In the chapel on Tuesday af 2 pm. GILLARD, William Ear! | Suddenly at his late residence at 242 Mary Street North on Friday, Novem: ber 18, 1966, Willlam Earl Gillard, be- loved husband of the late Joan Kennedy and loving father of Gertrude, Doris and Robert; in his 46th: year, Funeral ar- rangements later, For further informa. tion call Meintosh + Anderson Funeral I Extra Bus Service Home, 725-2943, No Children Please At the Oshawa General Hospital en Fri- day, November 18, 1964, Roderick Mec: Innes, ed 68 years, (veteran World T, Baton Co, car: pentry department, TEN PERFECT CHANNELS the finest in ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS Relayed directly to your home via interference free Cable TV. Teronte), beloved |husband of Margaret Sutherland, ord }Concession, RR No, 1, Pickering, deer brother of Christiana, Thomas, and Alex ef Scotiand, Resting at the Wm. &. Sher- rin Funeral Home, No, 2 Highway, Pick: er (lust east of Harwood Avenu poi. Alex) from § p.m, bvicagy Ad Service in the chapel on Mond No- vember 21, at 2 p.m. Interment Rrakine Cemetery. Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM ADAIR -- In loving memory of John Adair, who passed away November 19, 'There ts a lnk death cannot sever Love and remembrance | forever, --Remembered by wife isabella and family, PHONE 723-5278 Oshawa Cable TV BINGO ST. GEORGE'S HALL Albert ond Jackson Sts, Every Monday-7:45 p.m. 20 regular games $10 and $20 2 JACKPOTS $220. in 60 Nos, $5 each horizontal line Consolation for each $10 Door prize $18 BURGESS --- In loving memory of @ dear son and brother, Percy Edward Durante, who passed away November 20, heart of gold, Is world could holds ae A smile for all, One of the best Your memory is like the heart rose, The older it gets the sweeter It grows. | ~-Lovingly and ever. remembered by Mother and family, COURTICE -- In. loving memory of Ross J. Courtice, who passed away No: vernber 2), 1964, Quietly remembered every day, | Sadiy missed along life's way. nly remembered by his nephew, | | --Lovii ubitt. | Garry si ins Aiss anc Fick: bi By KLAUS STOLTE of Sault Ste, Marie Star SAULT ig MARIE, Ont, ,|(CP)--How do you fight those thellittle creatures that nibble away oor/On Cabbages, potatoes and pine needles? Make them sick, Instead of dumping tons of of DDT and insecticide on Can- ada's farm and forest lands to stamp out injurious insects, a government institution tries to get the same effect by infecting these little parasites with deadly diseases, The insect pathology research institute of the department of foray and rural development, loca in Sault Ste, Marie, stumbled on success in 1945 when it was established, Taking advantage of the thesis that insects like all other things suffer from dis- eases, it decided to use these diseases to control insects harm- ful to agricultural and forest products, Since then this institution, which now hes 18 sclentists snd 17 technicians working in the field of insect pathology, has recorded several remarkable successes, Dr, J. M, Cameron, institute director, reports encouraging results in fighting the European saw fly, which feeds on Scotch pine needles, MIGRATED NORTH "It has been in southern On- tario for the last 25 years or more, But it had never been found west of the Bruce Penin- Sula until it was discovered last fall on Manitoulin Island Christ- mas tree plantations," The plantations were treated with a mass-produced virus dis- ease which was harmful only. to the saw fly. "We later made tests and found not one single egg cluster in the plantation," Although the institute is ad- ministered by the department of forestry, experiments and re- search are not limited to,insects harmful to forest products, a Injurious Insects Fought | With Infectious Diseases types, whether they attack trees, cabbages or potatoes," Dr, Cameron says. The function of the institute is to detect pathological conditions in insects, Once a disease af- fecting a certain insect species has been found, ways. of mass- cn the virus have to be vised, etWhile we will never be able to wipe out insects completely, our aim is to control them." One of the main ceasons for the institute's highly specialized work is the harmful effect widely - used insecticides and phosphorous chemicals have on flora and fauna, 'Some of these chemicals are poisonous to hu- mans and wildlife and are cre- ating extensive pollution." INSTITUTE TO GROW Again, while research results of the institute cannot hope|~ to replace insecticides entirely, Dr, Cameron hops fer a reduc- tion in. the use of these chem- icals, In addition to the 14 sclentists now employed at the institute, the staff proposals for 1971 call for 27 professionals, There are already four professional vacan- cles at the laboratories, The technical staff of 17--plus six existing vacancies--will be increased to 56 by 1971, Recruiting qualified scientists and technicians has never been easy for the institute, "Only half of the professional staff were originally Canadians and the other half are immi- ont from various other coun- tries, "This has been by necessity and not by design. Suitably qualified and trained Canadians have not been available." Accommodation and facilities for the additional staff will be provided by a $2,200,000 building extension and remodelling pro- gram, This ties in with the planned by the Ontario regional $5,500,000 expansion program headquarters of the department of forestry, which has been re- _ "We investigate insects of all BIGGAR, Sask. (CP)--One of| the least-publicized crimes oc- curring throughout Saskatche- wan is grain stealing but an imaginative and apparently suc- cessful deterrent has been de- veloped against grain rustlers, It is virtually impossible to tell one grain seed from another and unless a thief is caught on the spot he usually gets away with his haul--mostly from stor- age bins located on relatively isolated areas of large farms, However, a group of men in the Perdue-Biggar area, about 60 miles west. of Saskatoon, evolved an idea which seems to} deter grain snatching, After discussing the situation) with the RCMP, the men, mem- bers of the Perdue local of the Saskatchewan Farmers Union, approached Bill Morphy, editor of the weekly Biggar Independ- ent. They wanted him to investi- gate the possibility that his presses could turn out small pieces of paper that could be mixed with the grain as it was binned for identification pur- | poses, Mr. Morphy developed what! he calls "grainfetti,"' It consists of small %- by %-inch slips of paper which are numbered and can easily be mixed with grain, located in Sault Ste. _Marie, Grain-Snatching Deterrent Evolved By Prairie Growers most eliminated grain thefts in certain areas, "The RCMP tell me that in some localities where grainfetti has been sold to a number of farmers the activities of the grain thieves have been shifted to districts 20 or 30 miles away," he says, Each farmer who purchases grainfetti has his number reg- istered and samples of the ink and paper used are kept for future possible laboratory anal- ysis, "We don't really know what the legality of grainfetti is as \there has not been a court case in which it has been involved," Mr, Morphy said, "The only claim I can make ifs that it is a major deterrent to grain thieves." He said his product has been sold to farmers across the prov- ince but neither he nor the RCMP will say exactly how many farmers have made pur- chases. Mr. Morphy does say sales have been fairly heavy with | buy ers from points as far away jas Esterhazy, Alsask, Nipawin jand Assiniboia, Farmer purchasers are ad- vised to mix a handful of grain- fetti with each truckload of Last June Mr, Morphy started }production and sales of grain- fetti which costs about $26 for) five pounds, between 500,000 and! |wheat that goes into a bin, In this way the pieces of paper are |thoroughly mixed. The pur- chaser also is advised to sprin- Ne ay aa ae ee rey THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, November 19, 1966 99 Yet ay vey aren Board Keeps (Continued from Page 1) The mayor could call @ spe- cial meeting of council in order to let spokesmen for groups both for and against the pro- ject have their say, He could also ask board of control to reconsider, and let citizen's committee representatives speak at that level, In each of these cases, the city engineer, traffic director, planner and other department heads have prepared studies from their own viewpoints. Many times, board of con- trol has turned its thumbs all the way down on the opinions of a civil servant, especially if On Civic Servants' Actions Tight Control under the direct control of the board, Reports of all standing com- mittees also go. to the board for approval, If the board does not favor any clause in the report, it recommends to city council that the report be sent back to committee for further discussion, | All board of control meetings except those dealing with per- sonalities of property acquisl- tions are open for the press to cover, The news media in Hamilton always points out in news stor: jes from board of control that the action taken by the board politics have been. involved, The civil: servants, then, are GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS TORONTO (CP) -- Friday's Green-jday, Rocky Parham, Game Over, Hu wood Feaults: }bert also ran, 2 Fifa. and 4-year) olds, | mile, a | 000, claiming 6.10 5.60 furlongs. must be endorsed by city coun ell at its next meeting. Pourth-- Uy ear-olds, ily (PI tte) el St Hine (Harris) Gooden (Inouye) Kerr Son, Blaze} Time: +S. Sugar, Maebest,| Buckminster, 1:90 45, Pat's Blue, Menssik also ran. econd--$2,000, claiming maiden 2| Fifth--$2,200, claiming, Syearelds, 1 yer -old ral tilies, 7 furlongs. |mile, lice Parkes (Dittfach) 14,90 §,00 2.10|Gay Champ (Robinson) TAO Oe Last Marriage (Walsh) 3.00 2.40|Sweetly Packed (Grubb) 6,40 Passerbo's Babe (Grubb) 2,00) Black Kitten (Coombs) Time: 13) | Theme: 1:42) ag, Heather, Seni Sala, Lot o' Fiz, Hon) Don Cecilio, Lotty Visitor, Enchow, {Vitel Mah, Stellar Flyer, Judge Burns also ran, maiden é maiden. & Sandeen I sin Little Crown ~ ") % A} 07.0 16.4 7.70 Ty Pu Sewer 4.00 4.00 Time: 1:44 25 7.0 Cold Assist, Ernarco, ing Tommy, Maple Dear Joey also ran, Honey, Baby outer als Daily double: $147.90, Serge. and 4-year olds, | ed Fleet Robinson) 6.10 3.90 2,90 Hunter's Delight (Brownell) 7.10 4.30 Phaien Suet (MeCauley) 2,90 me Susie Sweet, Lib, Come on Bob, Joka MOHAWK Sixth $2,700, claiming, dyear-olda, one mile, Crow's Mile (Grubb) 60 5.4 39 Lava Hill (Fitesimmons) 4.70 4,00 Ette Rule tbbbecal 2.00 Time: 14 maiden % aSea sei" Misty Fair, Cine Page, Daring Dary! also ran, Gate scratch aLor Post, a8, Sweeney and. Dane Hill Acres entry, Gxactor: $66.70, Seventh-62,900, claiming, S-year-olds and upward, | 1-16 miles, Sarosu (Bowcul) 20.90 5.90 3.90 a@No Olscard (Gomer) 2,70 2.20 King Legend (Harris) 2.0 Time; 50 2-5, FIRST RACE -- Se Furlongs (Pace),; aCantidad nd, New Herod, Park Purse $800 (8), Heights, Tricky Scamp, Now | Wonder ater Hal, bere 10.00 i? iv also ran, @ Dane Hill Acres and D, 1 4, Pollziant entry, gg $2,200, claiming, The Nongrnen (Gomer) Radiant Colors (Dittfach) Sultan's Trest oon Time: 1:40 Alberta Sunshine, Danloh Bence Miss Synamic, Vive te Bell, Valley a reentry Fallout, "atiiman Also Started: Miss Nama Byrd, bucky Flame, Oh Go, Katle Dell, and Worthy Flemington, SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace), Purse $900 (6), Sach Sehnell, Fillon $10 $20 9.20 2Dorls Adios, --_ 9.20 4.40 40) Town also ran, ition 3. Daisey, Luey G@, and Mooreland's Dist Attendance--7,141, S-year-olda, 3.70 3.20 2.90 8.90 4.10 3.00 1 DAILY DOUBLE, 6 AND 8, PAID $37,10,/ Handle... "$487, 14, tinea eguiary 0 4 be "INS TAN T ne "May Eve Queen, Peich it Also Started: Danny 4 Peters, Mike Riddell, Can't Deny It, Luctile Wide, and Spring Hill Tommy. FOURTH RACE -- 5% Furlongs (Pace) Purse $800 (8), \-Superior Ate, 9.00 450 4.00 é&isotta Ben, Farr $0 ag iV) Grattan, Habkirk 2 Cloveriand Ace, Mi nv ae. "Balering Wick and Spice King, pert RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace), Purse ), Chief, Feagan 4,50 2 §* Megens Y Cal, Coleen rl heer 370 Ane feo Nerreds "Alge sina Grattan, Temp Melody, \iee Blue Vic, Success Curl, and Jimmy Whistler, SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Trot), 500 (6) A, Gioraith 2.90 2.460 2.20 cerentae lements 4.10 2,30 S arty Herbert, Merber' 2.290 Started: Provete Donledo, Alor and Wee Baton 3 AND 4, PAID 611.60, SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace). Purse $800 (8). oyiety Stein, Furness 3.90 3.00 2.90 4Fieetwood E G'tan, Shea 2.00 SBud Gist, Waples 310 Also Started: Danny Brewer, Rebel Land Rar. Kim_ Haven, Mountain George, and Daisy P Hal, BIGHTH RACE = 1 Mile Purse $1,000 (7). dJ J Wann, Bolly ee Bambi, Feagan 4Bagie Armbro, McKiniey 2. Also Started: Sonny Creed, Magic Mil- lle, Missile Dares, end High Patch, bet ant RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace), $1,200 ( "$clon Nerettons Wiwood 13,10 4.70 3.90) SMinor Mac, Norris 2.90 2.80} \Moorelands Dan, Hie 4,30 | Also Started: Robert McGregor, Amber Chief B, Maine Topic, Kawarine | Purse dDanny Y with the Remarkable New TransistEar ll pine Hearing Aid| y, Sing 320 (Pace), "Most R In Ing." agg gy miniature Puree Hearing"-- wien YOU need it Full controls, | Lawrence C. Ingles MAICO Star. ne na 1 PN Ie Pn an Ml aes Ae BY De ee aut CANADA NO, 1 GRADE 1 Ib, BUTTER Print CLARK'S VEGETABLE OR Tomato Ee HOR FT PMMA IE TOL TTL NEN EBT RE HE A IT TEE I Ee CARNATION Evaporated MILK GERBER or HEINZ STRAINED AYLMER CANADIAN STYLE LEAN TENDER on aN CHOPS. FAG with PORK 600,000 individual pieces. THIEVES MOVE OFF COURTICE -- In loving memery ef my 1, Seaerete who passed away November 2 ST. FRANCIS |kle a fair amount on top of the _tout roa wanes || HEARING SERVICE Attendance 3,061, jgrain so potential thieves will)" 2 P.T.A. The rolling stream of a BL en, But still the vacant chair | Recalls the love, the voice, the amile He says the RCMP has in-| Er cs win chin an ek jformed him that the introduc- Night of Cards Tues., November 22nd 1966 -- 8:00 p.m. | ST. GERTRUDE'S HALL 692 King St. E,, we Prizes Refreshments ADMISSION $1.00 ~ CHRISTMAS BAZAAR usrrnirem aw V0 eet Nears ve November 23rd. 2 PM, Christ Memorial Church *__Hilleroft and Mary Streets SUNNYSIDE PARK REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 AT 8 P.M ws Le Yo ar ATTEND the Rotary play the eye), in Town) Mati aewn sonra December 1,2, dat! im, Proceeds for Crippled chitdran, iL iC BAZAAR 'and tea, Si. John's Church, ». vy 5 p.m ievenee welcome THE MOTHERS' GROUP oF the Diabetic Association are inane &@ rummage sale Nevember 22, BM. at Union Hall, Bond Street. YOU | McLEAN -- in loving memory of 8 s3ed |-Atwave remembered by husband Herd. tional Hoc ke y League's indi- i! | 9s8. Helena. ition of the he paper _Slips "has al: Gilbert Third In NHL Race but not forgotten. By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Lovingly remembered by son Clittord| and Dorothy. | Rod Gilbert scored a goal in| jNew York Rangers 2-2 ue with MCLEAN -- in memory of a dear wite, Ic hicago Black Hawks. Wednes- Alma Mctean, who passed away Noveriday night to take over sole pos: har %. 1068 Too dearly loved, ever to be forgotten, |S@SSION OF LNirG place in tne Nas), Lovingly remembered by wife, | GLEOHILL -- In loving memory of & dear father, Lewis Gledhill, who passed away November 19, 1955. Always remembered by the family, |dear mother, Alma McLean, who pas: away November 20, 1958, vidual scoring race, eLBAN -- Cherished memories of @) Gilbert's goal gave him eight dear matner and, granamomer Aime 'S/for the season and he also has jsix assists for 14 points, two Are treasured still with @ love sincere) | Hless than Stan Mikita of Chi- Stilt in our hearts she is living yet, jeago and Norm Ullman of De-| For we loved her too dearly to ever lirnit Red Wings. Levinely r by Bol R u of Montreal| Anne, sensinelaw Henry, grandsons Paull Canadiens and New York's Phil ~~" |Goyette are tied for fourth with} 13 points. Goyette has yet to) V.t'lscore a goal this season but he| }has 18 assists to share the lead and ever rememberediin that department with Ull- man. VATE <> in ng menery Wa Paul Henderson of Detroit is husband, father and Yo gtaimer,|fifth with 12 points, including a Thomas H. Yates, who passed @way/league-leading nine goals, Don Novernber 1%) 16s. sveasant way, | Marshall of New York had one) x3. va jassist b agg oe: hag move into |' yh ghd ja tle for seventh place with pa A nenventy 'a _ 45 Hull of Chicago and| Ever remembered by wife Jean iRernie Geoffrion of New York. daughter Nora, son-intaw Doug, grand All three have 11 points. Wondertul memories ef one so dear, YARMOLA = In loving 'meme Jen or aerate who passed away Nove ber 19, | --Sadly imised Toy the femily. A helping hand we all he knew He was so kind, Are One of the Thousands Who Read TIMES Classified ACTION ADS EVERY DAY To Place an Ad Telephone 123-3492, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. | Saturday till 12:00 noon | iMarshall, NY |Geoffrion, NY 'B. Hull, C children Wendy and Linda. Xk LASTING TRIBUTE Bobby Hull, Chicago's high- For Permanence and dignity we suggest MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS | For courteous advice please visit. the Park Office. 723.2633 LOCKE'S FLORIST | Funeral arrangements and | floral arrangements for all | occassions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE | 28-6555 After hours 723-7928 Iscoring left winger, scored the! jtying goal Wednesday night--| his seventh goal of the season-- | moving him into 10th place with | 10 points. | LEADERS: GA Pts, PiM Mikita, C 1 -|Siiman, D Gilbert, NY | Rousseau, M Goyette, NY Henderson, D enmmusniwnts D, Hull, C Muunwcoswnwun SAMw Owes D rw a miles in 1965 from 7 know the contents can be identi- ' fied, Mr. Morphy said the little pieces of paper can only bel removed from the grain by| special machinery available in} male, flour or seed-cleaning mills | Demerit Point System Praised 70-per-cer tioned dnder Ontario's demerit point system improve their driving habits, V. W. McCabe, director of the driver control branch of the Ontario depart: ment of transportation, said | Friday. He told the Timmins Safety Workshop on highway safety jthat the system has proven ef- fective in correcting driver atti- tudes and shortcomings, More than 400 officials from Northern Ontario communities are attending the three-day workshop. Transport Minister Irwin Has: kett of Ontario said there were jmore than 128,000 traffic acci- ldents in the province in 1965, jcompared with 63,000 in 1956 and 13,458 in 1945, However, the traffic fatality rate-a mile has }decreased to 7.2 per 100,000,000) u in in' 1955. Baltimore Now Third BALTIMORE (AP) more Clippers put a six-game American Hockey League win- ning streak on the line tonight «(against the Hershey Bears, ieaders in the Ieague's astern Dvision, Baltimore downed Providence Reus fi Fiay mgue we nivye into a tie with Springfield In- dians for third place in the divi- sion, Hershey Bears, second-place teams were idle Friday night, The Clippers, led by two goals from Jimmy Bartlett, scored in every period. Other goals were scored by veteran) centre Willie Marshall and Sandy McGregor Marshall opened the scoring late in the first period, and Tony Goegan tied it for the Reds two minutes later while Baltimore defenceman Doug Harvey was in the penalty box. the last goal was added by Mc- Gregor. LIVES WITHOUT LEAF The baobab tree of East Af- rica has no leaves, LIFE LINE 576-2111 With Your Tele Rev. F @ Daily Messages, And Prayer @ Be Sure To Call Today ncouragement hone Pastor-- Spring --Balti- |= Quebec Aces and the other AHL) Bartlett's goals were in the! second and third periods and) Prov. Key No, OT/i/5 | HOCKEY | EQUIPMENT | Try us for service, quelity and the lowest prices in town, SKATES NEW and USED Used Skates Senitized | @ HOCKEY STICKS, | GLOVES, PANTS, PADS, SWEATERS, Complete Line Teams Outfitted Skate Sharpening WHILE.U-WAIT ADULTS 50¢ 35° ] PUBLIC & HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS .. GOALIE EQUIPMENT FOR RENT ICE SKATES FOR RENT STAN' SHARPENING & RENTAL LTD. 223 KING ST. W. 723-3224 BUSY-B BLUE LAUNDRY DETERGENT:¢ HUN TS HALVED er SLICED EMF eu : PERCHES SS a VIVA ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 7: Ga! NABOB aaeares Se ee JELLY rownens = a! NEW CROP 'FULL O'JUICE 7 AS ne = Rl