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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-05-02, Page 7Thrfe Area 441 Clubs' Begin Gc.. rd The 44 •Gardeii Club, the first homemaking eliib .sponsored Grand Bend Women's. Instritate„ „held their first meeting en Wed- nesday of last week at the home - of the leader/ IVIrs, Ed GUI. Mrs. Willis. Gilt is assistant le.ader. Kathryn Lore was elected president, Marien. Gill, seretary, and Alma Hendrick, press decretary. A. name for the club was discussed but xot decided: 141)0n. Seeds and garden pamphlets! were clistributed and the record books .cliseus.sed. Home assign - William R Essery Wed In Michigan The marriage of June Marion Newcombe, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Newcombe, Dray- ton Plains, Michigan,• and Wil- liarn.Robert Essery, son of Mr, and Mrs, Alvin, Essery, Cen- .tralia, was .solernnized. on Sat- urday at 4 . in Lakelan4 Presbyterian church, Pontiac, Mich, Rev. Roy F. Lambert of- ficiated and Mrs, Samuel Dud- ley played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss •Charlotte Baird, who sang °`I Love Thee" and "0 Perfect •Love." The bride wore a floorlength gown of French lace and nylon tulle, fashioned. with Queen Anne collar and long, tapering sleeves. Her bridal veil of French silk illusion was held by a cap of iridescent seed pearls. She car- ried a Bible crested with a cluster of white roses centred with an orchid. Mrs, Richard Benham was matron of honor and Miss Betty Bryan and Miss Janne McLain ' were bridesmaids, The bridal at- tendants were gowned alike. in princess style aqua crystallete gowns. Jack Essery, Centralia, was groomsman. Charles Rowe, Cen- tralia, and John Newcombe ush- ered. A • reception was .held in the church parlors. The bride's mother wore a blue print dress with navy accessories and •the ' groom's mother chose a rose dress with navy accessories. For travelling to Niagara Falls and Washington, D.C. the bride donned a two piece costume with ,brown and yellow acces- sories and orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs: Essery will re- side in -Clarkston, Mich. • •, Spirella offers the perfect gar- ment for your new wardrobe. Consultation and fitting by ap- pointment in oor own home. Mrs. V. Armstrong . 89 Anne St., Exeter -Phone 125 en Project ..haents for ;the next meeting :•Inne. 3 will be the planting et vege- table and flower gardens and first pages ..of- the recent boas. Kippenette Club Plans Garden ponelcia Lostell was elected president of the Thrifty Kippen- ettes -4-H -Garden ..Chtb at their first meeting on Wednesday at the bone of the leader, Mrs, John Sinclair, Marie Sinclair is secretary; Sharon McBride, pianist; Marge. - ret Weeds and Iwnryn. Ander- son, press reporters, It was decided to retain the same name as previously. The roll ca..11„ My favorite: flower and. why I like it, was OnSwered, by 13 -members. Books and leaf- lets were •diatributect to each member and were discussed, Previous, ,garden record books were shown to get ideas for this year's books. Herne assignments were • to read the instruction books, plant and care for vege- table garden, start record books • and plan or flower fiower• .. gar- den .Cmcl plant it. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, assistant leader, fliscussed the kind and use of fertilizer. 'Classy Lassys Elect Officers The Garden Club, the first 4.11 club that Crediton Women's In- stitute has sponsored, met .in the Crediton Community Centre with 16 girls in attendance. Sandra Finkbeiner was elected president, Henny Arts, vice-presi- dent; Sharon Geiser, secretary, and Paula Boulianne, press sec- retary. The girls decided to call the club "Crediton Classy Lassys." Mrs, Edward Lamport and Mrs. Lloyd Lamport are the leaders. Vegetable and flower seeds and pamphlets were distributed. The seeds are to be planted and cared for. The first three pages of the record books are to be completed by the next meeting on June 15. Visit U$ Capitol After Ceremony In a setting of baskets of yel- low mums, ferns and lighted candelbra in James Street United church the marriage of Janice Marlene Hamilton and John Baker was solemnized on Sat- urday, April 27 at 3 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Xr. and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker Sr. are parents of the groom. Rev. H. J. Snell was the of- ficiating clergyman and Mr. Lawrence Wein played the wed- ding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Jack 011en- Bit- tle, Toronto, cousin of the bride, who sang "The Wedding Pray- er" and, "Walk Hand in Hand." Given in marriage by her father? the bride wore a floor - length gown of white taffeta fashioned on princess lines, top- ped by a delicate yoke of re- Vtifrretritmitimiffisii llllll imitimmietiommimma tttttt isil t tttt i t t llllllll lllllll intetimiltitt lllll Hayter's Beauty Shop • FEATURING SPECIALS IN Permanents and All Types of Beauty Culture by . . . 1 - , *-2 BRENDA BRENNER I . • who has completed her conurse of study at Broward School of Beauty Culture, Fort LatideVale, Florida. i . ARRIL • 15 TO JUNE 15 Phone 178 For Appointment. 'Grand Bend NrIti11111/11111111111111/111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111 lllll 11111111111111111111.111111.1 llllllllll 111111111.111.1ai, , VIIIII1t11/11111111111$11111111111111111111111111 lllll Mill llllllllllll I lllllllllllllll 111111111f lllll llll llllll ll I l I lllllllll I llll llll Chest Type Home Freezer '37 e vmator s f MOM FCG-15 "Space -engineered" to provide more storage capacity in a minimum amount of cabinet I. Space. This t5 cu., ft. chest -type Ireeter Will store g I: full 522 lbs, Of frozen food, Two renlOVible Wire racks and dividers provide flexible' efficient storage. 1 Chrome -plated latch has hilt-in'Iock with key. Non- glare floodlight, "All's Well" safety signal light. • PHONE 104 See Titin Tremendous Buy Today! F W Huxtable Your international Harvester Dealer EXETER 'N .FAN C .11E: 5 Iew Laundry Machines o Away With 'Washda "Washday is no more" was the good news proclaimed at the col- lege of laundry knowledge held at the T. A, D. McCurdy School, under the auspices cf Huron Park W. A. on Friday eVening. "You can do the washing in your best party dress any time it pleases you," said Charles Pearce, division representative of Westinghouse Ltd, He attempt.: ed to tell and to show what can be done with the new laundry, equipment. On the platform were two twin sets, One laundromat and dryer was in pink and the other pair in white, In one laundromat•he Placed six terry towels, soiled and stained in the ordinary way. Two cups of sand were also , added. With the automatic ringing of a bell to indicate the washing was finished the towels were trans- ferred to the dryer which Was also automatic and indicated when the towels were dry, They came out perfectly white and clean in spite ofthe addition of sand. In the meantime, in the other washer he put two packages of yellow tintex and one-half cup salt and enough water to cover a chenille bedspread which he placed in the washer for the re- quired washing time. It was then transferred to the dryer and dried in the required time. It was taken from the dryer a pale yel- low fluffy spread, like new. The machines automatically cleaned themselves afte,r each wash. ,A volunteer from the audience was given a pair of new white gloves with which she wiped around the inside of both washers. No trace of soil or dye could be seen on the gloves. In speaking of the advantages of an automatic washer, Mr. Pearce said: "You walk away from wash -day forever. You can wash often and any time you wish. While the washing is being done you can be doing other tasks." The temperature of the water can be regulated to suit the material to be washed. He suggested that at pickling time, cucumbers could be put in the machine in tepid water and washed. They come out free of sand, soil an4 spines. "The dryer," said the speaker, "is the fastest selling appliance we have. With it you are indepen- dent of the weather. There are only a small percentage of days in a year that are suitable for drying clothes. You have no, worry about winds; nothing getd embroidered Alencon lace dot- ted with irridescent sequins and seeds pearls, and featuring lily point sleeves and, a full bouffant skirt. Her finger-tip 'Veil of silk illusion was held by a half -hat of nylon tulle dotted with se- quins. She 'carried a white Bible crested with red roses and streamers knotted with rose- buds. She was attended by Miss Barbara Tuckey, Exeter, as maid of honor, Miss Lois Mc- Lellan and Miss Irene Beaver, London t' as bridesmaids They were gowned alike in sapphire blue crystal charm waltz-lengtb gowns styled on princess. lines with matching handmade pic- ture crownless hats. They car- ried bouquets of yellow mums. Mr. William Baker :was his brother's groomsman ' and two other brothers, Robert and Mur- ray,- were. ushers. The bride's mother chose a gown ,of blue Cupioni shantung with ice -blue accessories and the groom's mother wore a dress of smoky blue taffeta with white accessories. A reception was held at ,Arm- strong's restaurant. • For a wedding trip to Washing- ton. D.C. the bride thanged to a pastel blue tweed suit with matching coat and pink picture bat, On their return Mr. and Mrs..Ed. Sillery, Mrs. William Lam - Baker will reside in Hensall. port; emergency committee, Mrs. torn and nothing fades in a dryer." The appliatices were seld by auction far below retail prices. Jack Smith, Exeter, was the highest bidder on the pink washer and dryer, paying $250 and $1.75 respectively for them, Mrs. Free- man bought the white Laundromat for $235, and Mrs. Halliwell, the dryer, for $175. Smaller electrical appliances were drawn for, A tea kettle was mom l lll ll olemilmorimmin lllll ii$111,110411.1,111.110, Gram Says; Rhubarb. is In Season By MARJORIE STEINER Have you noticed how the rhu- barb just seemed to shoot up those .warm days? We don't have any of our own, but our neigh- bors do; and with the kind of neighbors we have, it's as good as having your ova. Those first rhubarb pies surely do hit the spot, Mrs, William Edmunds of Flint, Mich., sent us some rec- ipes from the Flint Journal. (Her son is a photographer for the Journal,) We were glad to meet Mrs. Edmunds here in town this past weekend. We will giVe you a recipe she sent us for a rhu- barb pie. Rhubarb Regrigerated Pie (Mrs. Wm. (Verde) Edmunds) 2 pkgs. orange jelly powder 2 cups hot water 2-2i cups cooked rhubarb 1 cup sugar 1 pt. whipping cream 2 drops red food coloring Dissovle jelly powders in hot water. Cook rhubarb, measure and add sugar. Let cook a little longer until sugar dissolves. Set aside to cool. When gelatin starts to congeal (like egg whites) whip until light. Fold in rhu- barb. Whip the cream and fold in last. Pour into graham crack- er crust made with 20 graham wafers (crushed) 3/2 cup melted butter, 1 tsp. cinnamon and 2 Tbsp. sugar. ' * * Remember we told you a few weeks -ago about a cookie recipe we'd give you when our friend got it down on paper? Well here it is and you'll see it's, one that you can add to, just as she does, 'out of her head.' No name for the cookies was included with the recipe so we'll name them 5 uwiouitiiebytuRa.stAei,Mrs.bE. Robinson;Senaiket, kirk; steam iron, Mrs, Mary E, Hamilton; deluxe warming pad, Mrs E. Fisher; electric blanket, Mrs. R. Watson; portable food tnixer, Mrs. A. M. Cameron; the dyed blanket, Mrs. R T „Perry, Hanadta,atable radio, Mrs A. W. The "college" was sponsored Abybo Butealvge5rs.attHeuadrdedw.are, Exeter, l l l moommoomoo..., lll lll l l 1/2 cup maraschino cherries Combine milk and enough wafer crumbs so mixture will not be too sticky. Add gum drops, nuts and cherries which has ben cut into small pieces. Form mixture into small balls. Melt semi -sweet chocolate or chipits with small piece of par- afin wax. Dip balls into choco- late and place on waxed paper to set. . * * fif Salads 'Seem to give a lift to springtime meals and we're sure You'll want to try'this one for which Mrs. Walter Cutbush gave us the recipe. Lemon' Jell* Salad (Mrs. W. Cutbush) 1 pkg. lemon jello 2 cups hot water 1 Tbsp. vinegar j Whenjello is partly set add 1 cup chopped or cubed cucum- ber and add 1/2 cup drained, crushed pineapple; Chill until set. Serve on crisp lettuce with your favorite dressing. * * * * This week we had a piece of our neighbor's orange cake, made from the recipe we gave you last week. We can recom- mend it --it's delicious. * * * * This late in the season, do you have trouble with potatoes turning dark when cooked --old ones we mean? We read that one reason for this was the use of iodized salt when cooking them. We tried leaving the salt out and find that it doess help. Peeling potatoes early and let- ting them stand in cold water for several hours helps .too. Yum Yums (Our Neighbor) 1 tin Nestle's sweetened con- densed milk 36 or more graham wafers (rolled fine) 1/2 cup gum drops (baking variety V2 cup walnuts Pick Officers At Hurondale Mrs, Roylance Westcott was elected president of Hurondale Women's Institute at their an- nual meeting held in Thames Road Church on Wednesday. She succeeds Mrs. H. H. Strang, past president. Mrs. Mac Hodgert and. Mrs, Dick Etherington are vice-pres- idents; Mrs, Wilfred Hunkin, secretary - treasurer; assistant, Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne; district director, Mrs. Lee Webber; al- ternate, Mrs. Bev. Morgan; branch directors,. Mrs. Harry Dougall Mrs. O. Beaver Mrs. Ethels Beauty Salon PHONE 18, GRAND BEND OPEN ALL YEAR Open 9 to 6, Monday to Friday • Friday Evening Till 9.00 S4TURDAY 9 to 12 Ethel Desiardine, Proprietress Frances Greene, Elinor Wasnidge DAIRY TA 03 00- WOT A viONDERFe, FEEL -41:1141'. :g• Old DEAR: DADDY' BEEN DRINKING uPouR HI611LANDRIII.DAIRY MILK AGAIN+. William Sitters', Mrs. Bev, Mor- gan, Mrs, Mervin Dunn, Mrs. William Elford, ,Mrs. Harold. Jeffery, .1Mrs, Percy Passmore, Mrs. William 'Itoweliffe; repre- sentatives - to district annual, Mrs, R. Westcott, Mrs, Lee Web- ber, Mile. Bev. Morgan, Mrs. Anirew Dougall„ Mrs. Bruce Tuckey; press reporter, Mrs. Mervyn Dunn; pianists, Mrs. Harry Strang, Mrs. Robert Jef- frey; auditors, - Mrs. W. Elford, Mrs. R. .jeffrey. -Mrs. Garnet Hicks presided for the election and Mrs. Arthur Rundle officiated at the instal- lation eereitiony. Reports of. the various Secre- taries were given. Ways and means tof raising money 'during' the yea' included silent and duteli .fluetioris, eatering to ban - clads, selling premium blankets, prizes from Exeter Fair and sell - big tickets for the Drama Club, During the year donations Nero made to CNII3, Mental 1 Ilealth fund, Fair Board, and gifts Were givento the members of the Jolly 3111swho complet- ed six projects for bounty hon- or S 'and to their leaders. Sister institutes were -entertained. A tour of CKNX TV station was • made when one inember, Mrs. Abner Passmore demonstrated the prize winning recipe.for Ca•l- Home ,Casserole over TV; also IitirOlt Museum at -Goderieli was Visited. A family tight was held When Ward Cornell of CFPLI London, was .speaker. A bank book was presented to Itoger,. infant son of Mr, and aVirs. Harry IThugail. The meeting was weeded by a. supper for which Mrs. itent„ Meyers, Mrs, thigh Love, Mrs. A. Etheringtori„ Mrs, L. )3alian. tytte,.. Mrs. B. Tookey, Mrs. A. Fiissmort, and Mrs. Frayed t%rscns were conveners. • • Town Topics Mrs.' William Cook spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs. Arthur Mitchell spent last week at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. William Fawcett, Mitchell. Rev. and Mrs. N. D. Knox and family, spent a few days in To- ronto last week. While there, Mrs. Knox attended a reunion of the Lindsay clan. Mrs. E. A. Moffatt and children of London, have returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kydd and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Moffatt, Kippen. •Mr, and Mrs. William Thomson visited with Mr and Mrs. James Thomson, Grariton, on Sunday. Headquarters Orderly Room at ac- cepted a elerk's position at the Miss Mary Van Camp has RCAF Station, Centralia. Mrs: David Bruce, of Windsor, is visiting with her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Frank Bruee, of tOwn, and with her sister, Mrs. Robert Saddler, of Staffa. Mr. Gordon Brooks, who has been employed with a firm at Windsor, has been transferred to London, and has moved his fam- ily to that city. Several ardent followers of Isaac Walton were up before sun- rise Wednesday morning and were among the first to be on hand for the opening of the trout season. Smelt fishermen have so far been disappointed at the small run of smelts at Lake Huron. Messrs. Tom. Young and Charles Tatham, of Woodstock, were callers at The Times -Advo - tate 'Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Young was opening tip his cottage at Grand Bend, and Mr. Tatham Was one of the party who visited Europe last fall. Mr. Thomas Tapp, of Detroit, is visiting his sister, Miss MarY Tapp. r CHANGE OF LIFE HOT FLUSHES Why state from hot flushee, ner. voile tendon irritability, Week. Otitis loss of 'appetite, aches and pone,' simple anemia during change of life? Ilememberi in Clinical Tests, the majority 01 Wetneiietijoyetlstriking relief with Now Formula Pinkharn Tablets or Conipound. Most likely you will be iith.cEL too, Se We offer - 30 DAYS FRIEL TREATMENT. ' If you are net heIped 'lust get Pitikhatibi from yetit Dreg Store, Take (000 days as directed to,liet at the ed WC Of yoyt teiripirthir, If ion do net ektirrienee striking c1itf, end toi the einpty carton for cheerful refund .of your money We have theOgande Of teetiMona lets on file from *Alerted uidsi. loin than teday. Tit oat safe, no -risk plan. Get our esey-tOgiiit. New 'Petiole Lydia Pinkham Tehleta with added tonic Wok Compound With 'htaann 131 101141101A611401,000014 Guies Receive. Cordis OES At Impressive .Rites Put By 'Coptalti looton Margaret Sanders,who recent, ly mewed, her .001d Cord* .Ottid-- 401eS highest *Ward, in a local eereineity* was in Toronto VA • Friday last, O. receive her Gold Cord Certificate 10 the provia- dal Presentation at Convoca- tion Hall,university of 'Toronto, Margaret was accompanied by. hOr• mother, Mrs.. Warren Sand- ers, her -Captain, fdra. fteht, Luxton, and Mrs. WOWS moth - or, Mrs. Ethel Kirby. Two hundred and forty-five Guides from the Province of On- tario, all 'having. -earned. their Cords within the past Year, Te- vcveievneldngthaT aceryteifitycatie4rferoisdivaXe eeremenY., Mrs. K, 13. Clysdale, Ontario Provincial ,Cornmissioner, wel- corned the .Guides and them par, ents and friends attending the ceremony, and in turn introduced Mrs, Rankine Nesbitt, the. Chief Commissioner for Canada. .Mrs, Nesbitt brought greetings to the Gold Cord Guncles from their ter Guides across the Dominion. The. official presentation lot - lowed with each Guide, as her name was called going to the platform, acknowledging the $a* lute from Mrs. Clysdale, and re- ceiving her certificate from Mrs. Louis 0. Breithaupt, honorary president of the Ontario Council Girl Guides Association. Following t h e presentation .Mrs. Clysdale introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Mrs. 3. D. Taylor of Hamilton who is president of the Canadian Horne and School and Parent- Teacher Federation, Mrs. Taylor, who entitled her address "Golden tleighbors" con- gratulated the girls on the great honour which came to. them with the attainment of their Gold Cord,TheGuides were told that .gold Was a symbol of royalty and purity, and that only the - most noble and courageous could. attain the Gold Cord, and in so doing they had prepared them- selves to serve. Their Gold Cords were truly a mark of greatness and they had become people of importance not merely by the goal attained but because they have much to' give to others, and that the gifts and ;talents they had to give were those most needed—love, a helping band, fellowship, readiness to meet sit- uations arising, and faith. Mrs. Taylor assured the Guides. that they could have the gift of a truly happy life, if they held fast to three main points. First, --how you feel about yourself. The Guides were asked, if they felt important, as though they had something to give to life, if they felt worthy, if they 'felt: as though they could help with the upward climb of a gen- eration. In answer to this anal- ysis Mrs. Taylor pointed out that history is not merely made up of big people and • big events, but of ordinary ipe6Ple living to theutmost the -ideals in. which they believe. . Secondly,—the Guides were told they should ask themselves "How do I feel , towards others?" caring for all mankind, being tolerant? .,All these things are a necessity ifyou are to become a "Golden Neighbor." And thirdly, --how- you get ready. Mrs. Taylor stressed the importance of Beauty and Truth. Learning to appreciate th e Bride -Elect Feted • Miss Janice Hamilton bride of Saturday, was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hodgson. The gifts were pre- sented in a basket on a decor- ated wagon drawn by Robbie Dick. On Tuesday week, Mrs. Roy Phillip entertained friends from Hensel!, Seaforth and Exeter to a miscellaneous shower for Janice. On Tuesday evening, fellow - employees of Janice at London Life gathered in her honor and presented her with a floor lamp. Town Topics , . At the morning service in James St. United Church Rev. H. J. Snell baptized Paul Der- • rick, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Paul Dykeman, Stephen Douglas, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Read, and Ramona Elizabeth, daugh- ter of Mr, and. Mrs. Jack Mc., Coy. Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Plunisteel, Clinton, are vititing With their daughter and family Rev. and Mrs, H. J. Snell, Peter Sims, London, was a guest for a few days last Week, beauties. .of the world, .11.rt, Music, matron�d for *11 • ' ' • f • • ture in all phases. These are Ate Chatot4 necesaary, because throagh Wednesday .enening* , them do we learn, the nakure The. past matrons and depth, ..of feeling ,of Palmto .0 the chaPterr. In them 4 no. deeeit, false mg seventeen were .gpsn. pretences, b14. only truth .anci honors,'An attraotive not beauty. Architecture *ad d course Oa- $011., y PWO wily was eonducted a, vonclusien Mrs. Taylor told past Matre4 was present,. °Golden. Neighbours" were Gold :The 'worthy Matron and the girls. that in her opinion c"Sage* cord Guides who have picked up Pair°4 reee'verl glft fram Mr$ Garnet Patiersorl * honored members. the challenge "I have a co tr bMion to make to Illy fellow cite. Mrs Wni. Bell were chosen ;ensforth will gointo the attend the Grand Chapter Seta world with faith in, mankind and in 'Toronto in September, faith, in my, God" -.-these are - . the girls who hay.e earned the OES ti.old. syniliO1 of royalty and purity, Exeter Chapter OB.S bOld. the girls .who wear the Gold successful bazaar and tea in Cord of GulclIng on their right library basement on Saturda shoulder, Afternoon. Well over one bundr Mrs. Dewdney, the Ontario and fifty dollars was realized. .commissiener for music, led the Mrs. If, Laing was the Ina Guides in Campfire which ended v1411101.• on a draw for a trielig With_ 'Taps" and 00 Canada."- lamp* 'Lovely tokens of affection for the First lady in your Give her these delightful fragrances packaged beautifull with gay ribbons and springtime flowers* Blue Grass Flower Mist— deligh rfully fragrant 2.50 Blue Grass Puff Dusting Powder with Bach Soap 2.25 Blue Grass Perfume Mist (a. heavier concentracel than Flower Mist Berdblooned Gift Baskets brimming over with Blue Grass luxury preparations 25.00 15,00 10,00 Chanel Cologne and'Perkmie llll l lll $3.50 and Up Tweed Cologne and Perfume 51.5,3 and Up BOXED CANDY $1.00 to $3.50 Neilson's and Rowntree's MET" DRUG STORE EXETER Phone SO By THE CARTLOAD AYLMER CATSUP 11 Oz. Bottles 5 for $1.00 TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE . 48 Oz. Thi .. 350 SHREDDED WHEAT Price 2 for 350 •CLARK'S PORK & BEANS 15 Oz. Tins 2 for 290 nue & GOLD PEAS 15 Oz. Tins 2 for 35g ULD GREEN GIANT CORN NIBLETS 14 Oz, This lll 2 for 350 CLOVER LEAP SALMON ' Cohee, 7% Oz. Tins llllllllll 490, DEEP PUDDING MIX Robin Ilood 6y4; Coupon Xrtside„25 CRISCO In Canister 3 Lbs. OA* TOILET TISSUE 1)6m/ lllllllllllllll 3 Rolls 44' PHONE IE WE DELIVER R EXETIEK