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anfl~fl WI~EKTN TIME. THURSDAV, JULY 21sf, 1966 i Supphd y TIl- HAW WOLESALELlf.IITED su I dptfo rg essveindepe dent VEGETBL 3f1 APPL PIE family Siz JR.BURERS 12 for CANADA NO 1 GRADE ONTARIO NEW 10 lb bag qt 49c pkgs,. LOCAL GRO WN 95c GREEN BUNCH ONIONS RADISH 53c PRCSEFFECTiVE JULY 2fl, rg.telimit quantifies. SjUNNY MOJRN 4RINDLESS SLICED 40 FA T SE BIDE BACON lb 89c FIET TABLE-RITE- WIENERS lb vac pak 53c TABLE-RITE SKINLES 0SAUSAGE bunch 25c 3 bun 5e 21, 22 and 2. le reserve the lb 53c S PURE PORK Bl 1491 IGA DELUXE INSTANT COFFEE 6oz jar 75C JAFFA GROWN NATURAL ORANE JUICE 48 oz tin 39c SAICO SOLID WHITE FANCY 7UN 7 oztr39 LANClA BEADY CT MACARON 2 I l pkg c7A 1 c Kew M~ak and son Wayne Of Cabifornia are- visiting lier fabher, Mr. james Hoy and -lier sîster, Mrs. Keith Woods and her brothers, William and Len loy and their respective families, in this neighbourhood. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mumford and four children of MeCord, Saskatchewan are visting Mr. and Mrs. S. Gordon and other re- latives. Most of the men employed at General Motors frorn this area are having a f ew weeks holilays. The United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. T. Ste- yvens on Wednesdav evening, July 13 with the president in the chair. Afterte openhrc, hymn Mrs. L. Greenwood read the lO3rd psalm. The minutes were read by Mliss C. W. Stewart and it was decided to hold a Donnybrook sale early in August. Lunch is to be sold during the sale. Mrs, T. Stevens is to be in charge of the lunch committe. Mrs. G. Cathcart is b head the furniture committee. Mrs. T. Stevens took as lier sub- jeet "Peace, the hope forthe fu- ture " She gave us many ideas ta think about. She said the future of our chureh depends on the ris- ing gencration. lb wa;s nice to see sao many visi- tors preseât. Lunch was enjoyed and a vote of thanks tendered our hostess. Mr. -Roy Merc er bas sold his. farm to a family from Coufihice. The tobaceô farmers are busy irrigating 'the large fields *of to- bacco pl ants. Our deepest sympathy is ex- tended to the William Hoy family on tbc loss of' their only daugliber, B rencla, in a tragic colIlision 'vth a gravel truck on Tues.day even- jing, July l9tb. We il hope that Bill will oral-e a satisfa or' y cccxe r n' -S manyirj .es PAKFAC1LJTI'ES Not enourh, drinkinr. fountains, ipools, sitting areas or ub' washrooms. These are s;rne of lhe complaints OshaN" ,a iek~t have abou-t the 37 city park,ýý ïa ',pronerty and rcre-a ao cornliiloel.because ~ a shor t- age of funds. Maintenance is a conti r g problem. A erexv cf 40 men în the parks dui. n__ lire sumrne i repair playJground equ-ILLipmnt ing bthe winter months. As j'be continue bo irc-ease- so do In 1 tenance costs. TOBACCO BOARtD MAY OPEN RANKS FOR NEW GROWERS The annual meeting of the On- tario FIue-Cured Tobacco Grow- crs Marketing Board wes told re- cenbly that bthe provinces' $100,- 000,000 a year bobacco indu.stry should open its ranks to new grow ers. George Demevyere, board chair- han, said no newgrowers have been allowed to start producing since 1959 and rising demand mecans, present growers may not ,ecl opoueeog a b1acca to meet demestie and ex- por I el e He urged the board ta begin working out a policy ta allow new farms into the industry. TIGHT CONTROLS STARTED ON THREE PESTICIDES The Ontario Health Deparbment has imposed rigorous controls on the use of bhree highly danger- ous pesticides used in crop spray- ing, a deparbment official said last Friday. Dr. Ernest Mastromatu, mem- ber of the department's industrial poisons section, said the bhree chemicals are endrin, aldrii and dicîdrin, ail ini the anme chemical family of çhlorinated hydro-car- bon as DDT. H1e said the three chemnicals are dangerou,- because they are soluble in bodyiý fats and concen- trabe in the mlkof mammnals, ORONO WEEKLY TIME, THL'RSDÀY, JULY 21st, 1966,