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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-01-26, Page 4PAG+I�; F01.53 PI4TIMLI 1VS-REO4 Weddings Elliott—Bunnell (Meese .Jaw Times -Herald) Me. and Mrs. Charles E. Elliott, Whitehead Street, Clinton, were in Moose Jaw, Sask., over Christmas. and attended the wedding of their son on December 23. F/O Gerald Elliott has been; a pilot instructor at RCAF" Station Moose Jaw,, sin- ce ince July 1953. The following was taken fram the Moose Jaw Times -Herald; "A candlelit Christmas tree, fern and baskets of 'mums decor- ated First Baptist church for the candlelit ceremony that united Betty Sue Bunnen and F/O Ger- ald Arthur Elliott in ,marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Bunnell, Moose Jaw and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Em- mereon Elliott, Clinton, Ontario. Rev. Lorne E, Smith performed the double ring Ceremony, Decern- ber 23. Given in marriage by her fath- er the .bride was attired in a floor length white silk velvet gown with a sweeping cathedral' train. The torso fitted bodice featured a scoop neckline embroidered with seed pearls and beads. The white velvet cap was decorated with. pearls and beads, from which flout•'- ed a chapel veil, Shecarried a urrique bouquet of poinsettias em- bedded in Christmas tinsel trim. "The bride was attended by Miss Margaret Jowett, as maid of hon- or. Mrs. Betty Larmour wasan attendant and Miss Carol Dickens sots was junior bridesmaid. The three attendants wore identically fastzioned floor length, princess styled gowns, with matching head- dresses. Miss Jowett's gown was of claret red silk velvet; Mrs. Lar- mour's gown was emerald green silk velvet, and Miss Dickenson's gown was sapphire blue velvet. "F/O Fred Gilbert attended the groom and ushers were F/O Tom Fletcher and F/O Gerald Marst- ers. Danny Tait sang the "Lord's Prayer" and "Wedding Benedict- ion," accompanied by Frank God- ley at the organ. The bridal party was preceeded by the choir, singing a processional hymn, as they went up the aisle. "A reception for 75 guests was held on the mezzanine floor of the Grant Hall hotel, Guests were re- ceived by the bride's mother who wore a gown of silk velvet in deep wine with matching stole. Egg- shell colored accessories and a cor- sage of red roses accented her at- tire. Mrs. Elliott assisted and 1. S. Scruton CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR For Service Call 377W After 6 p.m. -- 377J PERSONAL PENSION POLICIES ASSURE COMFORTABLE RETIREMENT. Consult— HAL HAR T LEY Representative CANADA LIFE Clinton -- Phone 454W 4 •b eeeeesesp 4 wore an American beauty rose silk velvet gown with. matching hat. Her corsage was white gard- enias. "The bride's table was covered With a lace cloth and centred with a threeetiered wedding cake, The cake was decorated in blue and. white, topped with blue birds, and surrounded with tulle and flanked by candles. "Telegrams were received from Winnipeg, Clinton, and Woleville, Nava Scotia, "For travelling, the bride wore e winter white wool cashmere suit with brown cobra skin bag nd shoes. A brown velvet hat, olive green scarf and gloves and a cor- sage of holly and yellow roses, Charmingly accented her costume, "F/O Elliott and Mrs. Elliott will reside in Moose Jaw." Fisher—Brosche YPU Rally Held TIRUIRSDAM, JANUARY 26, 1 - Personal In j�'� Ont. St. Church } Reg. Shipley, who is etelte ill, is Mout 70 young people of area "B" Huron Presbytery Young People's Union met in Ontario Street United Church for their zone rally this week, Bert Pepper, Turner's, led the group in recreation, Jack Nor- man, Wesley -Willis, had charge of the Sing -sung with Sandra Will- iams, Wesley -Willis accompanying. on the piano. Stan MacDonald, Ontario Street, Area chanman, gave a paper "What is Worship," He outlined haw .to prepare wor- ship services. for the YPU meet, Ings. Discussion groups followed Un- der the following leaders: Clare Vincent, Loodesboro, faith and ev- angelism; George Symons, Bays field, citizenship and community service; Carol Symon$, Bayfield, missions. and world outreach; Catherine Powell, Clinton, recrea- tion and culture; Stan MacDonald, stewardship and training. Lunch was served by members. from Tui, ners, Varma, and Ontario Street unions. The rally closed with worship in the chapel in charge of Seaforth. Joan Talbot read the Scripture; Joyce Wilson conducted the ser vice and gave the -topic. Mary Mcllwain led in prayer. Frank Bryans and Martin Cissing re- ceived the offering. Rev, Holden, Winthrop, announced the benedic- tion, Area "B" comprises young people from Kinburn, Winthrop, Egriondville, Seaforth, Brucefield, Varna, Bayfield, Ontario Street and Wesley -Willis. An impressive wedding ' took place at Victoria Street United Church parsonage, Goderich on January 14, when Rev. S. A. Moote united in marriage Terrence Thomas, Fisher and Leonie Myrtle Brosche. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Fisher, RR 4, Goderich, and the bride is the daughter of Mrs. M. A. Bros- che, Goderich. The bride's dress was of nylon net over taffeta, ballerina length, with -:silver trim, nylon net bolero and Peter Pan collar. Her long veil of embroidered tulle was caught to a headdress of pleated stiffened, tulle. She carried a white Bible topped with an orchid. The matron of honor, Mrs, Reg. Good, Goderich, wore a dress of shrimp net over taffeta, with matching stole and headdress, and nosegay of white 'mums. The groomsman was James Fisher, RR 2, Clinton. The bride's mother was dressed in a black taffeta dress with white gardenia corsage and winter white hat to receive the 25 guests at her home. The groom's mother wore a grey faille dress, with red rose- bud corsageand matching acces- sories. For her travelling costume, the bride chose a dial -tone corded sat- in dress with silver trim, brown tweed coat, pink feather profile hat, and black patent purse and shoes. The wedding trip was to Northern points. On their return, the couple will reside at RR 4, Goderich. Guests from a distance were from Kitch- ener, Sarnia, Waterloo, St. Agatha and Benmiller. ' Souter—Kratzke A quiet wedding was held in the Protestant Chapel at RCAF Station Clinton last Saturday af- ternoon, when Linda Kratzke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kratzke, Middle Lake, Sask., be- came the bride of AC2 George Souter, RCAF Station Clinton. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Souter, Naicam, Sask. Flying Officer, the Rev. B. Gar- rett, officiated. The bride wore a navy blue suit of gabardine with white hat and gloves and navy shoes. Her string of pearls and matching earrings were a wedding gift from the groom, and she wore a corsage of pink and white roses. Following a small reception (re- latives, parent's and friends were unable to attend because of the distance) the young couple left on a short wedding trip to London. Upon their return they will live in Clinton. FRIENDLY FEW FORUM (By Mrs. Frank Riley) The Friendly Few Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale. There was no dis- cussion as this was review night. Mrs. Earl Lawson ' conducted scene contests and progressive euchre was played. Prizes went to: high, Mrs. Earl Lawson and Ross McGregor; low, Mrs. William Dale and Frank Riley. If the weather is bad next week, forum will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt, If not Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson have invited the forum to their home, HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Bridge& "500 CcirdParty AT THE NURSES' RESIDENCE TUESDAY, + i,BI UAT Y 7 --- 8 p.m. All those interested in reservieg tables, Contact: Mrs, D. Ball, 361W; Mrs. A, M. Knight, 321; Mrs. r. Ford, 123J—NOT LATER THAN JANUARY 31. 50c per person Lunch Served 3-4-b DON'T MISS January Sale Vaiues AIKEN'S,Phone t confined to his home. WS. Wilfred Jervis spent the weekend with , relatives in Wood4 bridge, MTS. T. W. Martin is in Clinton Public Hospital, following an op- eration :undergone Monday morn- ing, Mr,and Mrs. P. S. Munk, Bramp- ton, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, 3, A, McGill, oe, Shipley Street. Mrs. E, C. Nickle left yesterday to spend some time with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W, E. ,O'Neil, Armada*, N,S, Mrs, John W. Nediger spent the weekend with her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Nediger, nurse -in -train- ing, Sick Children's Hospital, Tor onto. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rowden and Mr. and Mrs. James Lockhart motored to Dundalk, on Monday to attend the funeral of the form er's unele, George Ludlow. Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. John E, Cuninghame and their family, Kip, Craig and Kristin, visited the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame. Mrs. George MoCague and Mary, Hartiston; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Coleman, Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Coleman. and Miss May Nickle, London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Nickle and Freida Schoe,Nhals. Miss Joanne E a s o m, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Easom, Auburn, has successfully completed her course in nursing at Wingham Hospital, and is now a Certified Nursing Assistant. She has been accepted on the staff of the Clinton Public. Hospital, and will commence her duties there on February 15. Mothers' Group. Of W -W Hold Meeting The Mothers' Study Group of Wesley -Willis United Church met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs, Howard Currie, and the opening hymns were in the charge of Mrs. Billy Hanly. Scripture a as read by Mrs. William Murch the 93rd Psahn. Prayer was of- fered by Mrs. Fred Miller and a poem, "Child Interpreter" was read by Mrs. Hanly. Another hymn was sung, followed by a duet "Bless this House" by Mrs Don Middleton and Mrs. B. Hanly with Mrs. R. Vincent at the piano The business session was con- ducted by Mrs. W. Jervis, and minutes of the December meeting was read by Mrs, Bagnall, who also read a letter from Mrs. A Dale. Mrs, G. Wise is to be sec- retary until April, when Mrs Haughton will take over these duties. A talk by Mrs. Biduluek on "Emotional and Mental Illness in Children and Psychiatric rr•eat- ment" was very interesting. Following the Mizpah benedict- ion, a vote of .thanks was moved to the speaker and the singers by Mrs. Currie, and lunch was ser- ved. The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. H. C, Wilson with Mrs. C. Cooper in charge Mrs. D. Dale and Mrs. Bagnall will he hostesses. 0 Mrs. W. To Robison To Head Auburn Library Board (Sy our Auburn correspondent) Mrs, W. T. Robison was elected president of the Auburn Public Library, at the annual meeting held in the library on Friday January 20. Other officers are: honorary president, Dr. B. C. Weir; vice-president, Mrs. Alf Nesbit, Arthur Yungblut; secre- tary -treasurer, Mrs. Fred Ross; honorary librarian, Miss Margaret King; librarian, Miss Margaret R, Jackson;, assistant, Mrs. D. A. MacKay. The retiring directors, Mrs. W. T. Robison, Mg's. Alf Nesbit and Mrs. Edgar Lawson, were re-elect- ed for a three year term. Mrs. R. D. Munro was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. O. E. Erratt. Mr. Erratt was one of the first members, also a director. He had served since the board was organized in 1898 and the had given valuable service to the library. Other members of the -Board are Mrs. C. M. Straugh- an, Miss N. R. Jackson; Mrs. F. Ross, Dr. 13. C. Weir and A. Yung- blut. Conmettecs Appointed Committees appointed w e r e; program, Mrs. C. M. Straughan, Mrs. A. Nesbit, Mrs. Oliver And- erson; book, (to select books from library' truck), iss t k i M M. R. Jack- san, Mrs. W. T. Robinson, Mrs. A. Nesbit, Mrs. D. A. MacKay, Mrs. Larry Glasgow, Mrs. Oliyer Ander- .son, Mrs. Norman McDowell, R. D. Munro, Arthur Yungblut; com- mittee to purchase books, Miss M. R. Jackson, Mrs. W. T, Robison, Mrs. A, Nesbit, Arthur Yungblut; delegate to Huron County conven tion, Mrs, W. T. Robison, altern- ate, Mrs. Alf Nesbit. It was thought advisable to have all members renew their member- ship at the beginning of the year. Librarian's Report Miss M. It. Jackson gave the librarian's report showing 2,467 books had been read in 1955, in- eludhes 1,520 fiction, 4013 non fict- ion, 538 juvenile, an iiicreaee of 101 from the previous year: "There is a ine nbership of 88, comprised of 36 adults and 52 juveniles, It was decided to invest $150 in new books. The library is a teem - her Of the Huron County Library Association, and receives an ex- ahange of books every three Mon- ths. All public'school childrezt re- ceive free reeding, Liblestien ltttStires .A nate of appreciation 'vas Etc. deleted the retiring librarian, Miss Margarets King, for the splendid service sho had rendered during her 12 years is librtirlan. eusall Couple Wed 44 Years • Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Baker, Hensel', observed their 44th wed- ding anniversary at their home in fiensall, on Friday, January 13, with a family dinner, Their marriage was solemnized at Centralia in 1912. Following their marriage they resided in Centralia for two years, then two years in Hensall, and seventeen years in the West returning to this area where they have re - aided in Hensel' "and district for a period of twenty-three years. Mr, and Mrs, Baker are the parents of thirteen children, all living and they have twenty-three grandchildren, Summerhill Ladies Met On Tuesday The January meeting of Sum- merhill Ladies' Club was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Merrill. Vice-president Mrs. Percy Gibb - legs, presided, There were 19 members and three visitors pres- ent, The meeting came to order by singing," Auld Lang Syne" follow- ed by the "Lord's Prayer" in un- ison. Thank you notes were re- ceived from Mrs. M. Johnston and Mrs. G. Rapson. Mrs. Donald McLean conducted a find -the -word contest which was won by Mrs. Chester Farquhar. Mrs. Clarence Ball favoured the group with several pleasing piano selections. A jumbled letter con- test conducted by Mrs. W. Pen - found, was won by Mrs. Percy Gibbings• The raffle was won by Mrs, W. Bromley. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Lov- ett. Program committee will be Mrs. Graydon Neal, Mrs. Orval Rapson, Mrs. James Snell and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart, Those on the lunch committee are Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. Norman Wright, Mrs. Earl Blake and Mrs. N. For- bes. HENSALL Mrs. G. W. Elliott, London, spent the weekend with friends here. Mr. Garfield Broderick under- went a major operation in St, Joseph's Hospital, London, on Fri- day of last week. In the obituary writetnp of the late George Hudson last week, the names of two of her grandsons Max and Laird Hudson of Lan- don, were inadvertently omitted. Mr. and. Mrs. William Whitney and Mrs. Redmond, Milverton, vis- ite() last Sunday with their old friend Mrs. T. W, Parlmer, form- erly of Hensall. Since Mrs. Pari- mer's illness lash summer she has been with. Mrs. Gladley Stewart, Kirkton, but is not"able to get out. Amber Rebekah Lodge At a brief meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge last Wednesday night, an invitation was accepted to be guests of Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter, on February 1, and hold their annual birthday party February 7. A social evening was held and progressive euchre high- lighted, winners' ladies', Mrs. S. Ronnie, Mrs. George Hess; men, Glenn Bell, Sydney MacArthur; lucky cup, 11trs. Harold Bell. 0 a n t Mrs. Laura Rodges Mrs. Laura 3. Rodges, died on Tuesday in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. She was the former Laura Straughan, Colborne Township. Her husband, David E. bodges, died several years ago. After their marriage they farm- ed in Goderich Township. She was a member of Victoria Street United Church, Goderich. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. William, Straughan (who will soon be 100 years old), one son, Elroy, and one daughter, Mrs_ Walter Hicks, all of Goderich Township; Two brothers, Arthur Straughan, Benmiller; Benson, Minneapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Harry Mc- Kie, Toror to, and Mrs, Howard Sturdy, Goderich Township. Resting at the Lodge funeral home, Goderich; where services will .be conducted this afternoon, Thursday, January 26, at 1 p.m., by the Rev. S. A. Moote. .inter- ment will lie made in Maitland Cemetery. \tten jour (church 'SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1956 e!';Yep- lhii1'; (Ettiteb C%urtb REV. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENNIE. Choir Director 11,00 a.m.—Morning Worship ,"Happiness In Oseurlty" 11.20 a,m.—Primary School 12.15 p.m Church School. 7.00 p.m.—Evening Praise— "The Tragedy of the Trivial" HOLMLrSVILLE 1.30 p.m.—Church Service. Sunday School Come to the House of Prayer moo PENTECOSTAL CHURCH P.A.O.C. Victoria Street, Clinton K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor Friday, ,Ian. e7— 4.15,.p.in.—Happy Hour 8.00 p.m.—Christ's Ambassadors Sunday, Jan. 29-- 10.00 aan.—Sunday School 11.00 axe—Morning Worship 7.30 pae.—EveningSer Service Tues., Jatr. 31-8.00 p.m.—Regular Prayer and Bible Study Ser- vice. Huron Street BAPTIST CHURCH Minister—REV. 3. E. OSTROM 11.00 a.m.—Morning Service 12.15 p.m. --Sunday School 7,00 pen, --Evening Service ALL WELCOME Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON ........... Sunday School 9.45 axe. Breaking of Bread 11.00 a.m. Gospel Service 8.00 p.m. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. ' -- Prayer and Bible Study, "A Hearty Welcome Atvaite YOU'} 11._M1. K�eMM1�eeNe►N*�- ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. D. J. LANE, B.A., Minister MRS. MORGAN AGNEW, Choir Leader and Organist Sunday, January 29 10.00 a.m.—The Children meet in Bible Study 11.00 am,—Public Worship; Sermon Subject: "Learning To Pray" • Children's Devotion Annual congregational meeting on Friday eveni.ing, January 27, 8.00 p.m., with social period following business. Show your interest. All Welcome e BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH I. BODENHAM, Pastor 10.00 a.m.•-Sunday School 11,00 a,m,--Morning Worship Services, 7.30 p.m. Gospel Service , P You arecordiallyinvited tires. �*trto services, Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Order of Meetings for the Lord's Day 11.00 rine—Breaking of 'Bread 3.00 p.m.—Children's Meeting 7.00 p.m.—Gospel Meeting ALL WELCOME ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH REV. R. M. P. B.ULTEEL, Rector Mis, Theodbre l retnlin, Organist Mre. J. M. Elliott, Choir Leader 11,00 a,m,--Mor#rieg Prayer and Sunda School. No Evening 'Sezwice: Ybi (/` ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH "THE riti NI LY t`i4ti CH" PA O A t1S . d., EAGLE, 0.45 ans.—Sunday Sehoc l 11,00 tenth -M SrnitW Wor'shit) 1,00 p.m.—Union o.ervlice, in Wesley -Willie. Turnere libtuce 9'00p,a i Onn Scheel Fri., Jail, 27, 7.00 pee.- Tamer's l ofagregational Meeting. i. G. Bennett .deceives Award R..G. Bennett, President of the anadlan Council on; 4-H Clubs nd Associations and Director of :tension for the Ontario Depart- hent • of Agriculture, has been warded ,the 1955 Agricultural exrvice Diploma by the Water- own Agricultural Society for reritorious service to agriculture hrough 4-H work; The award was made recently it a special meeting of the Soar sty, Mr. Bennett is well renhem- ered .,throughout Huron County rn'Re- presenavigtativeserved beforeasAgricultural his appoint- neat to head office In Toronto. Ray Connell, MLA for Went- vorth County, when making the nesentation remarked "You are he youngest person to :receive this sward and we are proud of the work you have done." Mr, Bennett grew up on the lame farm near Waterdown and 'ollowing graduation from the On- ;ario Agricultural College joined ;he Agricultural Representative Service, serving in the counties of J7iddlesex, Glengarry and Huron, [n accepting the award Mr. Ben- lett said that working with young people who make up the 4-H clubs across Canada is most in- >piring and that the leadership ;hey will provide for Canada in ;he future will be invaluable. W. G. Morritt, agricultural rep- resentative for Wentworth County spoke of Ms long association with GordonBennett,' and said, "We honour ourselves by recognizing his abilities."- Guides Plan. Sale, Raffle Car Robe At the regular meeting ea l►Iro day might in the parish hall ridei were givers out for the girlst sell on a raffle they are condsts- ting fora Gar robe and ,plaits were diseussed for the forthce T4 n; and bake sale on February 4. Classes, in home nursing, ten of the senior Guides, were,be- gun under the St, John's+ Amtl- anCe Corps Plan by.Mrs K. McRae. The Guides held a skating party on Tuesday at Alma Grove door rink, which is operated the Fish and Game Club, evennng of skating was enjoyed and hot dogs and cocoa at the of the party were enjoyed. to to tea with $, mit- by 'fire end held. was wei- Ivan Mr. low, was cake set-- et-Gordon Tyne p I00 Held Card Party On Tuesday An enjoyable evening was spent in the TOOF Lodge rooms co Tues- day, when a card party was Progressive euchre and "511tH" were played. Benson Sutter chairrcnan of the evening and corned those present. Prize winners included. euchre, high, Mrs. Barrett Taylor, Turner; low, Mrs. R., Chapmaie Harvey Hayter; '500', high, and Mrs. Norman Counter; Mrs. Carman McPherson, Claren- ce Sturdy. Mrs. McPherson also the lucky winner of a when a draw was held, Delicious refreshments were ved by John Sangster, Norman Shepherd, 3. E. Cook, Harold dill, Alvin Sharp and Ivan Turner, SPECIALS For JANUARY 26 27, 28 9 COFFEE --Maxwell House -1 Ib. bag 99c SALMON ---Fancy Pink -••=1 ib. tin 43c 1/2 Ib. tin 25c PORK ant9BEANS--Aylmer D.B.-20 oz. tin 2 for 35c DATES—Pitted ..,•, Ib. 14c PEANUT BUTTER --Gold M'edai-=16 oz. jar 31c NESCAFE --Instant Coffee—lge. jar $1.65 FIGS -8 oz. pkg. 2 for 15c MARGARINE --Good Luck {b. 31c CHEESE SLICES--Kraft---y lb. pkg. 27c MANY OTHER GOOD SPECIALS NOT ADVERTISED THOMPSON'S FOOD MARKET Phone 40 We Deliver O 7 apt aD'L/6rOF a O . .r After almost twenty years in buusiness in Clinton, 1 have decided to retire. I have sold my Grocery Business to Herb Bridle, and he takes possession on Feb. lst. I wish to take this opportunity to thank my many friends and customers for their friendship and patronage during`" the years 1 have been in Clinton, and I hope you will continue to show the some friendship and • , patronage to my 'successor. A, cup of coffee will be served to my customers and friends on Monday and Tues- day, January 30 and 31-2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Thank you, 1. R. Thomp4o#t 1, /f 4 ./it 4Q tO #ZCinq the purchase of the Grocery It ' Business of T. R. Thompson, 1 wish to welcome all i w my friends to visit us at this time. f I I will be working with Mr. Thompson on Jan- i 1, uary 30 and 31, prior to the change of ownership 1 i and will take pleasure in meeting all his customers i as he prepares to leave the business to retire. 41 f I will endeavour to maintain an up-to-date market for your shopping convenience, and to serve you all L well in the years ahead. t Yours, ,, I. 4 HERB. BRIDLE PHONE � Y r QUA 81 k EI1 Q ti x r E -EA fi E S r Q r • N • r •1 � r 1• vr^i f •:Y' r t; c ) L ^ii• i.ti}' Come in and Choose from Our, Wide Selection m OF �y Sweet Goods, Cakes, Pastries arid Cookies Our Saturday Special: F Asia Our Store Only -- COFFEE CAKES REG. 30C fir,.,,',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,2 C BARTLIFF !BROS. 13AXERS and CONFECTIONERS 1 CAIN ,. .. 1....l.a-.1..i iLj;.1L.-.: Li,6.