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The Huron Expositor, 1960-03-25, Page 10iiiiiti**QSITOR SEAFORTH, OW, M, RCI% 25, 1960 ffinntinTimoultiorniumummini rirst RES$ "TERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. Leslie Elder Minister H. A. KEMPSTER Organist and Choir Leader -10 ,ciruncn SQL AND YOUTH FELLOWSHIP it A.M. -"Series of Lenten sermons on the theme:. "Sharing His Passion" No. 3: "Christ` Before Pilate" Anthem: Senior Choir "All in the April Evening" (Roberton) 4:30 P.M.—VESPER SERVICE Pasesion Hymns and Their Message No. 3 --"Man of Sorrows",. Duet: "0 My Soul Bless Thou Jehovah". Mrs. A. Parker and.Mrs. W. E. Butt ullnunullpIDlluuullnlnllulullnlll EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH DR. J. SEMPLE, Minister Lyle Hammond Organist - Choir Leader FOURTH SUNDAY IN LENT 11 A.M. ,Rey. W. IL. .Moore Toronio CHURCH SCHOOL — 10 A.M. Special Film APRIL loth Reception of Members and Holy Communion Lent is a Time of Renewal COME TO CHURCH 'blue coat' Champion Stove and Furnace On WILLIS DUNDAS DUNDAS and LONEY Phone 573 or 138 Special Program - Celebrating 100th Anniversary of VARNA Orange Lodge Thursday, Mar. ,11 at 8:30 p.m. — AT. THE — VARNA Lodge Hall EVERYBODY YELCOME ! Ladies anti Children Specially Invited. 1111A111111111111111111111IIIIIIAHIl1IHI111II -- COMEDY, ---- "Jenny Kissed Me" by Jean Kerr ST. COLUMBAN Parish Hall Friday, April lst 8;30 p.m. ADMISSION: • Adults 75c Children 35c • By special arrangement with Dramatists Play Service, Inc. IllgtllllllUJuHIlAJuhInAlhNII111NI1111 Church Notices McKillop,United Charge—Bethel, 10 a.m.; Cavan, U:30 a.m.; Duff's, 2 pen. — Rev. W. H. Summerell, Minister. St. Thomas' Anglican Church. -- Lenten services will be held each Thursday through Lent at 7.30 p.m. -.-Rev. H. Donaldson, Rector. Northside United Church.—Wor- ship, 11 a.m. (Special Lenten Mes- sages); Junior Congregation; todw dlers' attendants, so parents may bring younger children to church; Church School, 10 a.m.; Evening Worship and Study Group,. 7 p.m.— Rev. J, C. Britton, B.A., Minister. NORTHSIDE WMS The WMS of Northside United Church was 'held Tuesday even- ing. Miss It, Pennell opened the meeting With a poem on Lent. Prayer was giveti by Mrs. W. Dun- das. Mrs. C. 3. Walden presided. Mrs. G. Addison gave the minutes. 'of the Last meeting. Christian Stewardship was given by Mrs. H. V. Workman, the allocation for 1960. The circle for callers for the next meeting will be Mrs. Storey and Mrs. Lorne Dale, The Easter thenkoffering meeting -is to be held Tuesday, April 26. Guest speaker is to be Rev. Steed, of Moorefield. Mrs. Walden turned the meeting over to Circle III. Mrs. E. H. Close opened with an Easter read- ing. A prayer was given by Mrs. Workman; Scripture was taken. by Mrs. C. Cochrane, and Mrs. Lloyd Rowat favored with a solo. The study book was taken by Mrs. J. C. Britton. EASTER THANKOFFERING With .well-chosen words, Presi- dent Miss Belle Campbell elcom- ed visitors and members to the Easter..thankoffering of First Pres- byterian Church held on -Tuesday" at 3:00 o'clock. Mrs. E. Geddes gavethe Scripture lesson and praer, ,after which Mrs. E. Rus- sell gave the meditation on- the theme, stressing the high place given to women at the time of the resurrection of our Lord, with the importance of the message, "Go, Tell." Mrs. F. Kling favored with a lovely solo, "Lord, , Make Me Strong." After the offering, Mrs. D. L. Elder most kindly introduced Mrs. A. Dimino, of Wingham, speaker for the afternoon. Very recently Mrs. Nimmo had accompanied her husband on a trip to Formosa and parts of Japan. Very fully, •she gave an account •of the work the church and its missionaries are carrying on in those countries. She made it clear the vast extent of the work done, and that waiting to be done: In such largely populated areas, with a people so eager to learn the Christian way, their coming among them was to them; such a real thrill that their time wase so filled and their services so sought after that it left little time to relax. Pictureswere shown to give a still deeper insight into their mode of living, the multitudes to be reached who are so eager to learn as well as the vastness of the coun- tries ^to -be covered. Singing and prayer by the presi- dent closed thee- meeting, after which the social committee served refreshments and a friendly get- together was enjoyed. Since 1947 Canadians have donat- ed more than 21/2 million bottles of blood to the Canadian Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service. LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE All Paeaengera Infrared PHONES: 676 675 • EUCHRE at CONSTANCE Friday, March 25th at 8:30 p.m. SPONSORED BY THE C.O.F. Admission 50c • -- LUNCH SERVED -- This Week At Seaforth Arena and COMMUNITY CENTRE THURSDAY—March 24: WOAA Pee -Wee "C" Championship ELORA Vs. SEAFORTH 8:30 p.m. —' Ad(n.issidn 25c FRIDAY—March 25: SKATING — 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Admission: 2,5c and 35c , • SATURDAY—March 26: SKATING — 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. Admission: Children 10c • TEEN TOWN --- Hall SKATING CARNIVAL, APRIL lst This 'space contributed through the courtesy -of UNION COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMITED SEAFOR` HT. ..... ONTARIO Easter Seals (Continued frons• Pug 1) of 25 graduate n Roes, each or whom has taken i special post graduate course in orthapaedic nursieg which qualifies them as orthopaedic nursing consultapts. These. nurses visit the homes of handicapped children, teach the parents how to administer therapy treatment or direct a child to medical attention. The nurse's function in specific divisions of the province ranging from the Lakehead to Eastern On- tario. Available for their use are qualified therapists whose value is indicated by the fact that the Ontario Government requested the assistance of,,, w , during a poli epidemic some 'Years' ago and which assistance was provided by the society at no cost to the prov- ince or patients. Summer Camps FiVO summer camps this year Will give a three-week holiday to store than 1,200 children' who would otherwise have no such holi- day because of their inability to attend conventional camps. This is the' biggest crippled children's camping program of any single political area in the world and its importance is that it more than gives a holiday, but teaches chil- dren who are often embarrassed by handicaps; ' to care for them- selves and get along with other youngsters. Clinics for examination of chit- dren in areas far from major hos- pital centres are also organized and attended by, top medical spe- cialists from Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa and elsewhere, giving their experienced advice. If children need hospitalization this is provid- ed on special, advice and local doc- tors co-operate by providing treat- ment at home. With the opening of the 14th an- nual Easter Seal campaign there will be thousands of service club men and women.working fora bet- ter future for Timmy and all his' pals: Your. contribution' to-- -the Easter Seal campaign is needed. BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neale, Mr. and Mrs. Bon Munroe and Mr. Al - wood Stackhouse _ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson, the occasion being Mrs, W. Stack - house's birthday. Mr, - Gordon Elliott underwent surgery for appendicitis Monday morning in Scott Memorial Hos- pitaI, Seaforth. Mrs. Stewart Baird and Mrs. T. B. Baird spent Tuesday in Lon- don. • Brucefield and community ex- tends sympathy to friends and rel- atives of Mrs. Arthur McQueen, who passed away Monday. Rev. Mr. Johnson, • of St. Thomas United Church, has accepted a call to Brucefield and Kippen churches. His duties will com- mence.the end of June. Tells Of Education System -For Blind "Education must aim to give the blind child knowledge of the re- alities around liim, the confidence to cope with these realities and the feeling that he is recognized and accepted as an individual in Ms own right," stated Mr, Stew- art .E,Armstrong, superintendent of the Ontario School for the Blind. He was addressing a work session at the annual conference of the Ontario field secretarial staff of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. The superintendent highlighted several new developments at the special school in Brantford. He gave progress reports of the new school now under construction there, and this year's experiment involving foursenior students who although resident at elle School for the Blind. are taking classes along with sighted students at a Brant- ford Collegiate, He reported that the experiment was provingvery suecessful. "CNIB is vitally interested in this• school," reported E: F. Wheel- er, CNIB -field secretary for Hur- on, 'Elgin, Perth and' Middlesex counties. '.'Our program looks -af- ter the blind child up to his entry 'into such a school andtakes over again when he leaves it." "There. are 503 blind• persons in this district," Mr. Wheeler ex- plained. Through -these annual con- ferences CNIB can continue to de- velop stronger programs to meet their needs. CLINTON MEETING FOR WORLD REFU •ADVANCES PLAN$ GEE BLITZ A special meeting was held in, Clinton last Thursday at the home of Judge and Mrs. Frank Fingland, by the Campaign Committee of the Huron County -World Refugee Year Blitz, to further plans for the May 16.21 canvass. The World Refugee Year is a special humanitarian endeavour by the United Nations, governments, voluntary organizations and priv- ate persons "to help resolve the world refugee problem". Members of the committee wish to emphasize that , while th e Kilt Fund Grows To $87.50 Additional donations received by the Seaforth Highlanders Band .Kilt fund include: J. J. Cleary, $25.00; Wilber Keyes, $2.50. Total dona- tions received are $87.50, according to Board President F. C. J. Sills. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. A. D. White, Roy, Donald and Barbara, of Kingsville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. -John Wood, of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Holley, of St. Jacobs, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reidel, of Waterloo, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. A. Bethune. Mr, Ronald S. MacDonald spent the weekend in Trenton. Mrs. Ella Farquharson has re- turned to London after spending a week withher daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Matthews and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stevens had as their guests over the weekend: Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens, Verna Gladys and Penelope Louise, of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Chambers and Sharon -Lynne;• Port Dover; Mr. Stan Mathers, of Ham- ilton, and -Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall, Toronto. Mrs. W. R. Shaw, of London, was a weekend guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. R. J. Boussey and Mr. Boussey. Mrs. Jennie W. Patterson is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Bennett and Mr. Bennett in•.Clin- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke, of Lon- don, attended the funeral of the late Lorne S. Webster. Mrs. James Hogg, of Coiling - wood, was the guest for two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Duitgey, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eckert, Sim- coe, 'spent Sunday.,,,at the hpme of Mr. and Mrs. •3. M. Eckert. Mrs. Marie Phillips is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett, of Clinton, spent the weekend in Pres- ton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kreig. Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron, of Sarnia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geddes. Little' Allan Wilbee, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilbee, under- went an operation for appendicitis in Clinton Hospital on Saturday evening, Dr. J. Semple will conduct anni- versary services in Toronto, Sun- day, 27th March. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. -Ed. Matthews on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott and children, Sandra, Daron and Billy, and Mrs. Ella Farquharson, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Henderson and children, Michael, Patricia, Wayne and Sandra, of Mitchell; M,r. and Mrs. _ Lon Mat- thews, of Clinton, and, Mrs. Joseph Matthews and Bryon Leonhart, of town. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and daughter, Debbie, of Whitby, and Mr. Ron Williams, of Kitchener, spent the. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Williams. Mrs. E. 0. Hall, who has spent the past three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Stevens, has returned to her home in London. Misses Helen McKercher, of To- ronto, and Miss Mary Walker, of Ottawa, spent the weekend at the home of 1!'Ir. R. F. McKercher in McKillop. Mr; Thomas Jarman, of Climax, 3ask., is visiting at the home of hie sister, Mrs. James Henderson. "Joe, I haven't seen yeti for years. Man, how you've aged." "Yep. That's the result 'of try- ing to keep young." "Trying to keep young?" "Yep, seven of them." HURRY! WEEPEt3S! 2'M ALL.-, 11 BUNOLEO UP ANO STILL PEEL CO O FORGOT LIN\l/ I PSTICK. -' 'T' a A{ I churches are promoting World Refugee Year, the blitz is a fur- ther effort to encourage addition- al financial contributions frail each family in Huron County. Ob- jective for the canvass is $10,040 —which represents a minimum of $1.00 per family. Rev. R. G. MacMillan, Goderich, campaign chairman, reports that the first donation towards the blitz has already been- received -- a cheque for $25, from St. Peter's Cetboiic Women's League, Gode- rich. The blitz is being organized by a group of volunteer citizens re- presenting each area of Huron County. The money raised will go to the Canadian Committee for World Refugee Year to -assist in clearing the refugee camps. The Canadian committee is sponsor- ed by over forty organizations in Canada, including: Anglican Church of Canada; Canadian Coun- cil of Churches; Canadian Federa- tion of Mayors and Municipalities; Canadian Jewish Congress; Cana- dian Lutheran World Relief; Cana- dian Polish Congress, Inc.; Cana- dian Red Cross; Canadian Save the Children Fund; CARE of Can- ada; Catholic Women's League of Canada; Federated Women's' In-, stitute of Ontario; Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire; Unitar- ian Service Committee; United Nations Association in Canada; Y.M,C.A. and Y.W.C.A. of Canada. Meeting Wili •Pian Far Junior Fair Plans for the 1960 Seaforth Junt for Fair will be laid at a meeting M Seaforth Town Hall Monday night The fair is held in con- junetion with Seaforth Fall Fair, on September 22 and 23. • The meeting is called to reor- ganize the committee and discuss changes in the prize list. Repre- sentatiye,E Will be present from Huron 4-H Clubs and Junior Farm- er groups. President of the fair S. Bolton, and vice-president, Eric Anderson, Jiluior Fair secre- tary is •William Strong. - EGMONDVILLE The sympathy of the community is extended to 'Mrs. Nicholas Fos- ter and -family in the passing of a dear husband and father, Mr. Nicholas Foster. Miss Marion` Weiland, of Toron- to, spent the weekend with her mother, ,Ml's. Harry Weiland. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waters and family, of Ajax, were weekend vis- itors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gray, Mrs. Waters and daughters remained for a visit with her parents. •...- Mr. and Mrs. Don Andrews, of Clinton, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Andrew's mother, Mrs. J. S. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright, of Sarnia, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Stephenson. WALTON NEWS 17th and Boundary Group The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary Group of Duff's Church, Walton, was held at the home of Mrs. Cliff' Ritchie with 18 members and two visitors present, Mrs, Donald Buchanan presided over the meeting. Mrs. Henry Armstrong offered prayer, and Mrs. Jim -Williamson took -the Scripture reading from Mark 15. CROMARTY Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd- Sorsdahl on Sunday were Mr. arid Mrs. Neil Lamond; Miss Alice Sorsdahl and Mr, Hugh McCrack- en, all of London, and Mr. and Mrs. John •Chessell, of Mitchell. • Mrs. T. Laing, Mrs. T. L.' Scott, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Grace. Scott and •Mrs. Norman Harburn attended the Easter thankoffering meeting, as -guests of the WMS at First Presbyterian .Church in Sea - forth on Tuesday. Mrs. Bob Uniae and little daugh- ter, Pamela, of Mitchell, visited with her grandmother, Mrs. M. Houghton, on Friday.. Miss Olive Speare was -visited by Mr. R. G. Speare, of Toronto, on Sunday. A quilting and pot -luck dinner • was held on Wednesday under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Socie- ty. Mr. Ernie Luxton, of Exeter, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl, Auxiliary Has Meeting The Marion Ritchie Evening Auxiliary held their March meet- ing in the basement of the church with Mrs. Eldon Allen presiding, The meeting opened with reading a poem, followed with prayer. Mrs. Mervin Dow read the Scrip- ture .lesson. The roll call, "Pray- er", was answered by nine mem- bers. The secretary's and treas- urer's reports were given; also a report of the Birthday Box. Mrs. Gerald Carey had charge of the study book and was assist- ed by Mrs. Mervin Dow and Mrs. Carter Kerslake. Mrs. Lorne El- liott read some interesting ex- cerpts from the book, "A Man Called Peter," FIRESIDE FORUM Fireside Farm Forum met Mon- day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Flynn with 17 adults present. Discussion centred on "The Consumer and the Farmer." Farmers and urban people should get together at Fall Fairs. Town people should get a, good idea of what farmers produce and their problems. Lions' International Rural Relations Night should go a long way.in promoting a better un- derstanding, the group felt. Urban people in agriculture areas should pay more attention to , agriculture programs on radio and TV; The last meeting of the season will ,be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howatt, and will take the part of a pie and ice cream. social. Winners of euchre were: games high, Mrs, Jim How- att and Hugh Flynn; lone hands,. Mrs. Alex Riley and Oliver Ander- son; consolation, Mrs. Don Buch- anan and' Harry Norris. ereareeeilefeereereeeeeferafterreemierarre when your TV needs a friend.,. PHONE 250 WHY TOLERATE POOR VIEWING? THE REMEDY IS SIMPLE t . Pick up, your phbne and call us for fast?.dependable TV repairs. Cali to -day for more TV enjoy- meet to-morrOW 1 PROMPT TV ' AND RADIO SERVICE . SCO -TT Radio &'T'V Service Phone 25O Seaforth Sra1 letedeel Appliance Itepairg OF THE WEEK An invitation was received from the Walton Group to attend their bazaar in April. A number of quilts were on display, done by the members during the winter. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jim Clark, Mrs. Albert Clark, Mrs, D. Buchanan and Mrs. Glen •Corlette. Wattoh 'GfOup . .. Mrs. Wm. Thamer presided over the WMS meeting of the Walton Group; held in the church base- ment Wednesday evening. A hymn_ was sung with Mrs. Doug Ennis at the piano. Mrs. E. Mitchell led. in prayer and also read the Scrip- ture, taken from the second chap- ter of Mark. The topic, "Rebecca, Woman of Old -Testament Times," was given by Mrs. E. Mitchell. Eighteen lad- ies- answered the roll call, naming a discjple of Jesus. The secretary, Mrs. 'H. Travis, read the minutes of February meeting and remind- ed 'members' of duties assigned to each at their annual bazaar in April. Goods for this event may be left at Mrs. W. Broadfoot's or at the church. Red Cross sewing was distributed. A contest on Mark was conduct- ed by Mrs. E. Marshall. Quiz at the April meeting will be taken frons, Luke's Gospel. Lunch was served, with the following hostess- es: Mrs. E. Mitchell, Mrs. N. Marks and Mrs.' Win. Thamer. One of the series of progressive euchre and Lost Heir parties was held in the Community Hall last Friday night with the following as prize winners: Euchre, ladies' high, Mrs. F. Walters; gents' high, Ted McCreath; ladies' low, Ruth Walters; gents' low, -Mrs. George Hibbert; Lost Heir: high, Brian Travis and Bob Humphries; low, Jean Walters and Kenneth Short - reed. A dance followed, with mus- ic supplied by Ian Wilbee's orch- estra. Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Shannon' and Kathy, of Sarnia, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, John Shannon. . .Miss Ruth Walters, ,of London, visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. Walters. Mr. and .Mrs.• Bill Taylor and son, of Staffa, spent the weekend at the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Achilles have returned home after three weeks' holiday at Saskatoon, • Sask., Red Lake and Hearst, Ont. ' MRS. HENRY HOGGARTH, John Street, Seaforth, Will cele- brate her 92nd birthday on. Wednesday, She was born in Hibbert March 30, 1868; where she spent. many years of her life. She has been a resident of Seaforth since 1923. St. Columban Plans Comedy St. Columban parish will present in the near future a three -act com- edy, "Jenny Kissed Me," by Jean Kerr. A charming young girl comes to live in the household of an elderly priest. She has been brought there by her aunt, schem- ing but faithful housekeeper. Jen- ny, 18, is the precise opposite of the kind of smart sophisticated young miss that puzzles and ex- asperates Father Moynihan. A ro- mance runs throughthe play, which ends in the epgagement of Jenny to an attractive, somewhat older man. -The__ following will ,take.. part: Frank Malone, Stephen Cronin, Helen Maloney, Mary Ellen Doyle, Sheila Malone; Joan Coyne, Jean Maloney, Rita Kennedy, Anne Mur- ray, Don Coyne, Jean Moylan, Pauline Malone; Luella Moylan and Jack Doyle. More than 225,000 men, women and children of all ages participat- ed in Canadian Red Cross water. safety services and projects last year. +e�. f.:.r y:yr 1 I Insurance Real Estate Egmondville, Ont. P.O. Box 476 -- 'Seaforth Telephone 647 For Cleaner Burning Order a Tankfull of Texaco Fuel .Chief NO SMOKE NO ODOR Representative: WALDEN & • BROADFOOr Phone 680-W SEAFORTH ONTARIO and FUEL OIL Wm. Mo Hart Phone 784 . Seaforth MALE . HELP WANTED Two Licenced. Mechanics REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Must be thoroughly familiar with: electrical- and carburetion work.. General Motors` experience prefer- red. -Salary up to, $85 weekly, de- pending on qualifications. These? are permanent positions. Apply to:, MR. HAROLD HARRIS . Sales Manager Pearson Motors LTD. "Huron's Largest Car Dealer"' ZURICH, OTT. Seaforth Figure Skating 'Club Presents its Tenth Annual Winter RNIVAL Under the direction of Arthur Bourke FEATURING LOCAL ,TALENT Assisted by Outstanding' Skaters from Stratford and Sarnia SEAFORTH ARENA FRIDAY, APRIL' 1st 8:15 p.m. ADMISSION: Adults 75c Students and Children 50c COME OUT AND SUPPORT LOCAL TALENT ! Length of Show—Approximately -One Hour. and 20 Minutes. Public Skating Following the Carnival LAST WEEI( OF SALE — StoreCloses March 31st at 6 p.m. BLOUSES , Sizes 12 to 42: Regular $6.95. NOW 1.89 SKIRTS FLANNEL, TWEED, PLAID, COTTON, VELVET ReSizes 0 to $9.50. to 4.99 and 2.79 9 PLAID $17 REVERSIBLE 5 VENOW LE 8.49 DRESSES CR'EPES, WOOL, LINEN & POLISHED COTTON Sizes 7 to 201. Reg. up to $19.95, ,Ir. X99 NOW, 2 (any Size) for "'�' Slips, Pyjamas, Gowns AS LOW AS 1.99 $1.00 TABLE -- Jeans, Bio Caps, Sport Blouses SLACKS and SLIMS CORDUROY AND WORSTED NOW 4 ar up to $7,95. Sizes 12 to 42. r- 9• Shortie Coats for Spring Reg,•$15.95. NOW Lined Dusters, Beige 2 Only. Reg. $25.05. NOW Sport Jackets, Suedene Reg. $15.95. NOW Car Coats, Poplin Reg. $12.95. NOW 5.89 12.50 6.95. 5.95 5�tobIe 7 LOADED WITH GOOD VALUES ! uses Children's Hats and and Halter Tops