HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-03-18, Page 7St. Patrick's Social
Enjoyable Event
An enjoyable St. Patrick's euchre
party was held in Sacred Heart Parish
Hall, on Monday evening. The winners
for the evening were: Ladies, Mrs
Harry Angus; gents, Mr. Boyd Mar.
shall. Lunch was served and a social
hour followed with everyone joining
in the singing of several familiar old
Irish airs. Little Sharon Grubbe, of
Bluevale, in costume, delighted the
audience with three folk dances. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Don Robert-
son, who also accompanied for group
singing,
Rebekah Lodge
Members Entertain
The regular meeting of the, Majestic
Rebekah Lodge, No. 352, was held in
the lodge rooms on Monday evening,
with Noble Grand Anne Henry in the
chair. During the business part of the
meeting Mrs. Margaret Bennett P.N.
Cr., was elected District Deputy Presi-
dent for Kincardine district. After
the meeting was over the members
• of the lodge entertains their hus-
bands and Oddfellovvs and their wives
ann friends to'an evening of cards and
a short programme, A paper was road
on' Sillier Colfax, fotmder of the lodge,
• by Mrs. Jean Aitchison and a quar-
tette comprised of Messrs. Roy 'Mundy.
Freddie Templeman, Nelson Pickell
and Harvey Aitchison accoremanied by
Mrs. N. Picke11, sang tWo numbers.
Winners of the euchre prizeS were:
for ladies, Mrs. Cnas. Hopper; for
gents, Mrs. Mervin Tereplentan play-
ing as a man; arid the mystery prize
went to Mrs. Lola Sanderson. At°the
close a lovely lunch Was served con-
vened by Mrs. Ca/Acton McTavish,
—Mr, and Mrs. Lee Simpel, of Ton-
pnto, spent the week-end witle Mrs,
Simpers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
nem Reid, Catherine Street,
—Ma and Mrs. Albert Beney and
Mr. E. E. Uptgrove, of Brantford,
Were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. .
John Strong, Carling Terrace,
—Mr. and Mrs. R, Mann, of Strat-
ford, visited with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Harold
Swatridge.
—Mrs. J. H. Crawford, Mrs. A. W.
Irwin, Mrs. Joe Kerr and Mrs. R. E
McKinney were guests from Wingham
at the London Curling Club, Women's
Section, bonspiel banquet.
—Did YOU have visitors over the
week-end? A friendly notice in the
personal column would be of intermit
to your visitors, your neighbours and
yourself. No charge, of course.
—Bill Aitken and 38 London Free
Press carriers attended a hockey
game in Toronto on Saturday night.
They journeyed down by bus and re-
it turned early Sunday morning.
—Mr, anchlMrs. Frank Spielvogel, of
Wingham, Mr. Reg Spielvogel and
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Finley and Rose-
mary of Listowel, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Lon-
don.
•
G. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
Professional Eye
Examinations
Phone 770
Evening* by appointment,
"-al*, and :VIM. Andy Inglis, of 041
lid, are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Mel
Lavigne of Carling Terrace,
—Mies Lois Cruickshank visited
with friends In Walton over the week-
end.
•
—Mr, and Mrs, Bqb Cerbert and
family, spent the week-end with rela-
tives in Listowel.
The Wingham Kinsmen Club, who
are sponsoring the show locally, feel
very proud indeed to be able to pre-
sent this fine stage show. Mainly, be-
cause we are the ONLY town on the
entire tour. This year, "Fun Parade"
is touring from Halifax to Vancouver,
and playingin all the leading cities. So
far, it's been a sell-out and a smash-
hit at each location.
To give you an idea of the locations
here is their schedule: Guelph, Tor-
onto (Maple Leaf Gardens), London,
Winnipeg, Brandon, Mari., Medicine
Hat, Calgary, Vancouver, Victoria,
Edmeinton, Fort William, Sudbury,
Montreal (Forum), Halifax, New Glas-
gow, N. S., Saint John, N. B.,
WINGHAM, Ont., Windsor. So you
see, it's really a feather in Winghtn't
cap, and one that should be taken ad-
vantage of.
During the course of their tours,'
people have come as far as 218 miles
to see the show. In Most paces, as in
the case locally, it is sponsored by
local service clubs or similar organi-
zations, and lots of worthwhile causes
benefit by their visits. In Winnipeg,
for example, they've done 12 or 13
shows so far, many thousands of dol-
lars being raised for the local
Lions Club Home for the Blind. They
had to miss one show though. That
Were the time of the fleod. But their
visits elsewhere, that tragic year,
brought in plenty for the Flood Re-
lief Fund.
When the "Fun Parade" appears at
the Wingham Arena on Friday, May
181:11., there Will be well over $2,500.00
Iii valuable prizes given away.
The ,Kinsmen Club of Wingham feel
that they have been very fortunate
to be able be book this Patnoud show,
and they hope that you will avail
yourself of its pleasures.
Many an ex-service man (and gal)
will well remember the daffy 'Tun
Parade" fun they had at tamps, can-
teens and hospitals, during the war
years. Countless jaunts for various
rharities followed. Out of those trips
grew their annual tour with this
year's tour, being the sixth, and which
when they come to the Wingham Ar-
ena on May 1.5th., they will bring 'a
special full-evening of new shenani-
gans.
Down through the years (thirteen
to be exact) Roy Ward Dickson and
his zany crew of merry-makers that
go to make up the popular radio and
stage show, Fun Parade, have per-
formed to thousands and thousands of
persons across Canada. Thirteen years
is a long time, but their crazy show
seems to be more popular than ever.
Up to date,-they have had over 500
performances, and Roy told this writ-
er in a recent interview, that he and
his gang are striving to hit the 1,000
mark.
FUN PARADE TO
APPEAR IN WINNAM
The various reports were given and
the new slate of officers were voted
as follows: Junior Farmers: past pres.,
Jim Johnston; pros., Murray Brad-
burn; 1st. vice, Maurice Hallahan;
2nd. vice, Donald Dow; secretary,
Charlie Wilkinson; hon. pres,, Simon
Hallahan.
Junior Institute: honorary pres.,
Mrs. Charlie Coultes; past pros., Mae
Dawson; pros., 'Evelyn Leaver; 1st.
vice pres., Dorothy Pattison; 2nd. vice
pres., Melva Montgomery; secretary,
Shirley Bradburn; joint treasurer,
Dorothy Pattison; joint secretary, Jack
Currie; pianist, Shirley Bradburn.
The Junior Institute had a demon-
stration of party refreshments put on
by the Institute members.
Knowing Canada better waa, the
theme of Steve Stothers as he ad-
dressed the North Huron Junior Far-
mers at their annual meeting in Bel-
grave, He was the first agriculture
representative of Huron County and
now lives in Lucknow,
He gave a word picture of his trip
to the Maritimes, describing the var-
ious phases of agriculture as well as
the most important places historically
and geographically.
He also told the Junior Farmers
the importance in our later years of
active participation in the organiza-
tion now,
Jnhn Abram, Goerle taxi driver, is
in Lietcwel Hospitel suffering from
facial laperations, concussion and
minor abrasions received on 'Friday
afternoon when his taxi struck two
parked vehicles oft No, 86 Highway,
three-quarters of a mile west of Lis-
towel.
Mr, Abram was taking a patient,
Mrs, Ruby Harper, to the Listowel
Hospital at the time, Her eondition
was not affected by the accident, nor
were two other members of the Har-
per family, also passengers in the car.
at the home of ahle datighter, Mrs,
Edwin Campbell, of M. George, Me
wife, the former Agues Dawson, pre.
deeeeaped him about .seven years ago,
and two daughters survive, Winni.
fred of Brantford, and Mrs. Campbell.
The funeral was' held from the
funeral home there to Brantford
Cemetery,
Mr, Orville Mitchell, who has been
in Toronto the past few months,•
spent the week-end here, and sold
his farm to Ben M4Olenaghan. His
wife and family will move to Toronto
in the gear future.
A few weeks ago a series of articles
in a Toronto daily undertook to
lecture Huron county about the liquor
situation alleged to exist there.
Stories about drinking by minors
were offered as evidence of the fail-
ure of the Canada Temperance Act.
Now comes word that Mr. W. J.
Cummins of the Victoria County
Children's Aid Society, in a state-
ment to the Kiwanis Club, reported
that "four or five of every ten girls
in Lindsay of 14 or 15 have been
drunk or have been drinking". The
point is that Lindsay and Victoria
County are under the Liquor Control
Act. This shocking report is just
further evidence that the Liquor
Control Act is not protecting minors
from the menace of strong drink,
Maybe the friends of the Liquor
Control Act, with its many outlets
better set their own house in order.
If the people of Huron are wise they
will hold on to the Canada Temper-
ance Act which does not make strong
drink so easily available for either
old or young. —Advt.
Women's Institute
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute was held on Tues-
day last in the Memorial Hall here
with the president, Mrs. Jas. McInnis
presiding. After the opening exer-
cises, a collection of $14,75 was gath-
ered for the Mental Health Clinic.
Mrs. Russell Ross sopke on behalf of
the hospital rummage sale in April,
asking the folks of this community
to leave their contributions at the
Hall, here, next month:, The con-
veners of the standing committees
were asked to have reports ready for
the April meeting.
Mrs. Robert Purdon, Mrs. Frank
Ross and Mrs. Russell Ross were
appointed to bring in a slate of
officers at the next meeting for the
next year's officers. Thirty-six ladies
were present and three children. The
following program was then given,
roll call was answered by naming "a
book I have read". Mrs. G., B. Far-
rier played two piano numbers, Mrs
Frank Miller then gave a very inter-
esting paper on "Doing what we
ought to do, deserves no praise, it's
our duty". She referred to the many
opportunities to help or speak a kind
word. Mrs. Schanz played two Irish
numbers on the piano, and Mrs.
Emerson gave an Irish reading for
Mrs. Russel Ritchie, who was unable
to be present. Mrs. Lance Grain
gave two readings, from Edgar
Guest's book "The very fine art of
forgetting", and "Tests".
Mrs. Victor Emerson gave a very
fine paper on, What Canada means
to me, telling of our early laws, tend-
ing towards democracy, our immi-
grants, with their problems of langu-
ages, and habits and tendency
towards family grouping. Mrs. Mc-
Innis spoke of the need for them, to
get out among older Canadian fain-
iliees, and assimilate new ways and
speech and ideas and so hasten the
passing of the period of newness in
a strange land. The National An-
them closed the meeting. Lunch was
served and the social time enjoyed by
all.
Farm Forum Meets
Whitechurch Farm Forum met on
Monday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Purdon with 22
present. Two groups discussed the
questionnaire for the evening, after
the broadcast. Many were pleased to
hear that NUESCO is planning to
undertake Farm Forum Adult Edu-
cation in other lands, Mrs. Russell
Purdon and James Falconer held high
points in euchre and Mrs. James
Laidlaw and John McGee held high
points 'in crokinole. The next meet-
ing will be a social evening next
Monday night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. 3. D. Beecroft. All enjoyed the
social time together.
Attend Wedding in Flint
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman and
Joan and `Susan, of East Wawanosh,
attended the marriage of Miss Nor-
ma Jean Wightman, second daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Rennie Wightnian,
of Flint, and Mr. Chester Morning-
star, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Morning-
star of Flint, in the Bethany Pres-
byterian Church in that city on Sat-
urday at 7 p.m. Her sister, Mrs.
Dale Argue, was matron of honor and
another sister, Sandra, was junior
bridesmaid. Her zilece, Mary Sher-
rie, was the flower girl and his bro-
ther was the best man. Rev. 3. F.
Brown officiated. The reception was
held for over one hundred guests in
the Sunday School rooms of the
church, The groom has been in the tr.s: Army for two years and is sta-
tioned in Alaska. • Other relatives
who attended this Wedding were the
grand-parents of the bride, Mr. and
Mts. Dan MaeTavish; Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart MacTavish and Miss Mae-
Tavish of Teeswatet; Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Casliek, and Wayne and
Brian, of Wingham; Mr. Bill King,
Turnberry; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mac-
Donald and Connie of Stratford; Mr,
and Mrs. Norman Wightrnale of Wei-
land; and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young,
of Leman.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Jhantzi and
family of Milverton, visited on Sun.
day with her aunt, Mrs. David Kern.
nedy, and at the home Of her
brother, Mr. George Fisher,
Mr.- and Mrs, John Craig, Mrs. Win,
DaWsora and Mrs. Robert Hall, Wing,,
ham, were in Brantford on Monday
attending the funeral of Harry Gregg,
Who passed awayaon Thursday, fol.
owing 4 stroke, taken en Wednesday
VV11.8e
-"The fellowship of the Church as a
Means of grace" Was the theme for
the worship service when the W.M.S.
of Fordwich United Church met at the
home of Mrs. Parker Eurig, Mrs. E
D'Amy was leader for this part, of the
program,
Mrs. C. Wilson was leader for the
study period which covered the last
chapter of "Along African Trails." She
reviewed the establishment of the
African church in Angola arid present-
ed the needs of the missionaries at
work there. Mrs. $, Johnston told of
the work of Miss E, Radley and of
the need in her department. Mrs. A,
Wallace told of medical missions
under Dr. Sydney Gilchrist and of
Agriculture under sueervirrion of Alex
Knight. The language difficulties were
discussed by Mrs. W. Campbell and
Mrs. Craig contrasted the life of a
Christian village to those still living
in the darkness of heathenism. Mrs.
Wilson then challenged everyone to
respond to the unmet needs of Angola.
Mrs, Brown, president, conducted
the business and plans were made for
a community work day for relief work
to be held in the church in the near
future.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Groskorth and
Paul and Karen spent the week-end
with Unionville relatives. Her mo-
ther, Mrs. Bagg moves soon to
Willowdale, N, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. John Craig and Mr,
and Mrs. W. J. Coulter spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fear, of
Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCallum and
Mr. Richard Baker of Lucknow visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert McQuillin.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cornelius on
Saturday attended the funeral of Mrs.
James Cornelius's sister, Mrs. Jesse
Gray, who passed away on Wedneday
last at the home of her daughter,
Mrs, Shackleton, of Dungannon. Form-
erly Jane Steel, she was in her
ninety-eighth year, and of the form-
er family of five sisters and five
brothers. Two brothers, Walter and
Dan, of Komoke, and Mrs. Cornelius,
survive. Interment was in Dungan-
non cemetery, from the United
Church there, with Rev. George Watt
officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell and baby
Heather Lee, spent the week-end at
Burford with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Allgood.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Irwin and
family spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin
and left on Suhday tevisit with Mr.
and Mrs. Gibson Armstrong at Lon-
don. From there they left to motor
to Vancouver, B. C. where Dr. Irwin
has secured a position and to visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Wrigley, of Victoria, B.C., Dick's
Many friends in this community wish
him success in his new position,
Mr. and Mrs. Seim Breekenridge,
of Jamestown, and Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Stokes of Glenanhan, visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Scott, of B. Wawahosh,
Mrs. Ezra Welwood spent last week
in London, where Mr. Welwood, a
patieht in Westminster Hospital, has
rtot been ao well.
Miss Edith ?Meter and Mrs. Johns-
ton and her son George, Of /3elgrave,
spent Sunday with Mrs, Edward
Is/feIttl rney,
Wingham .14.044o414.41#, WoOes44b, lifox0 18, rnge
Friends here will be sorry to lear*
of the illness of Miss Eleanore Caren*
in Toronto. Others ill in tiv eotrarialnet
ity are, Miss Janet Murray and Mrs.
Gordon, Underwood, For all of that*
we wish a speedy return to health.
Many friends will join with us In
best wishes and congratulations to.
MA and Mrs. grutst King, Who will
celebrate their fifth-ninth we'''',"eg
anniversary on Saturday, March 21st,
When you give through your Red
Cross you are there to train countlees
thousands in skills to protect their
families and their ireighbolers in times
of emergency. Your Red Cross needs
$5,310,600 in 1953.
GOOD NEWS
If you are looking for
good news in a shop-
ping bargain, turn now
to our classified col-
umns. Reading them
costs nothing, and
smart sellers are sure to
use them.
SPECIAL SALE
Discontinued lines of
INLAID MARBOLEUM
at real savings while the stock lasts
Four Colors also Some Short Ends
ALL AT ONE LOW PRICE
two yards wide $2.98 running yard
COLORS - WINE, BLACK, GREEN, TURQUOISE
This is a Real Saving as it is sold
regularly at $3.98 running yard.
Discontinued Congoleum Rugs
at REAL savings
Sizes
9 x 9 regular $ 9.50 for... . $6.50
$11.25 for $7.50 9 x 10% regular
$12.75 for $8.50 9 x 12 regular
$14.50 for $9.50 9 x 131/2 regular
$15.95 for . $1 1.50 9 x 15 regular
SIa?zeS, ..eiffilied
Featuring Simplified
Selection for your
Convenience and
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Phone : Our Prices Are Lower Free
590 We Keep bOwn the Upkeep Delivery
—Glenn Showers, of Hamilton, is
spending a few weeks at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Showers.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Taylor and sons,
`of Hamilton, visited there for the
week-end.
—Helen Machan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Machan, has passed
with first class honors in the mid-
winter theoretical examinations of, the
Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto.
Helen is a pupil of A. W. Anderton.
—Dr. and Mrs. Russell Hawkins, of
Woodstock, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Don Hildebrand, who
was a patient in the Wingham General
Y.
Hospital. Mrs. Hildebrand will be con-
valescing in Woodstock.
—Rev. W. A. Beecroft, who is leav-
ing shortly for Ottawa, was guest
speaker at the Goderich Lions Club
past president's night. Mr. Beecroft
reminisced on his associations with
church, social and other organizations
in Huron County.
—Miss Neil Hutchison, of. Toronto,
spent the week-end with her sister,
Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin, Patrick Street.
Miss Hutchison will go by plane to
England in May, and will be in Lon-
don' for the Coronation.
—Mr. 3. H. Gannett and daughter.
Miss Clara Gannett, and Mrs. Wm.
Currie of Toronto, spent the week-end
in town. Mrs. T. Y. Smith,. who has
spent several weeks visiting with
relatives in Toronto, returned home
with them.
VE;RSONALS
KNAVE JUNIOR
FARMERS ELECT
Taxi Driver Hurt On
Way to Hospital
Miss Clara Fortune
Funeral services for Miss Clara T.
Fortune, a lifelong resident of.Turn,
berry, will be held today at 2 p.m.,
from Currie's Funeral Home, Rev.
Alex Nimmo will officiate, with in,.
terment in Wingham cemetery,
Miss Fortune was born pn the
ninth concession of Turriberry 90
years ago., and lived there ail her life,
residing at the home of her nephew,
Leslie Fortune,
She was the last surviving member
of her family, andewas a member of
St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church in
WHITUNRCII
So remember the date, March 25th,
come to the Auditorium and give a
salute to a man who is not only ad-
mired as an artist but loved and re-
spected as a great human being
wherever his travels take him.
THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE
MINCH
Satchmo Coming
To the Aud.
The first winner in Down Beat's
new Hall of Fame and listed as the
most important musical figure of all
time, none other than Louis Arm-
strong, is appearing at the Kitchener
Memorial Auditorium on Wednesday,
March 25th., 1953.
Along with Louis will be his all star
collection of jazz artists, who are all
"paralyzers" according to music mag-
azine polls—Cozy Cole, drums"; Arvell
Shaw, bass; Marty Napoleon, piano;
Trummy Young, trombone; Barney
Bigard, clarinet and the only female
member of the troupe, Velma Middle-
ton, a little number done up in cerise
crepe and rhinestones and weighing
slightly less than a truck, who dances
and sings, bringing down the house
in her duet with Pops, "You're the
Apple of my Eye," and "Big Butter
and Egg Man." ,
Louis Armstrong's victory in the
Hall of Fame is another gem in the
International crown which his admir-
ers have endowed him in recent years.
The global acclaim that has been his
since he started his post-war travels,
is a natural outgrowth of the pre-war
army of worshippers who, even before
his first visits to Europe in 1932, has
established a coterie of jazz fans in
every country that made him a symbol
of jazz. To a large extent, too, Louis
Armstrong's name and his music have
been a vital emblem of America, of
the most imitated and most admired
aspects of modern American culture,
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter-
ian-church quilted a quilt in the
S4, room of the church last Thurs-
day,
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Underhill of
Toronto visited on Wednesday with
Mr. Jas, 1Y1cIlrath and with her
mother, Mrs. Mellrath in Wingham
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Falconer and
Lois visited on Wednesday last with
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Kerr of Blue-
vale.
Mr. Kenneth Purdon left last Mon-
day to commence work at Malton.
Mrs. Aldin Purdon is a patient in
Wingham Hospital this week.
Mrs. Arthur Moore received word
on Sunday of the accident at Orange-
ville, that took the life of her nephew,
Mr. Frank' Welwood, Welwood fam-
ilies here are also related.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, of
Atwood, visiteil on Sunday at the
home of their uncle's, Mr. Thos. and
Mr. Alfred McCreight.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lettner and
Jack and Rose Marie, of Toronto,
spent the •week-end at the home of
her brother, Mr. John Boyle and
with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Devereaux of
St. Augustine,
Mr. James Aitcheson of W. Wa-
wanosh sold his farm last week to
Mr. Long of Brussels.
Miss Joyce Robinson spent the
week-end at the home of her uncle,
Mr. George Robinson, Wingham,
Mr. and Mrs. jack Hayes, of De-
troit, are spending this week at the
home of their niece, Mrs. Russell
Ritchie.
Mrs. Fred Bagg and her sister,
Mrs. Kennedy, of Unionville, and the
latter's daughter, Miss Kennedy from
B.C., spent a few days last week at
the home of the former's daughter
Mrs. E. H. Groskorth.
Mr. Russell Phillips has purchased
Mr. Irwin Henry'e, farm on the Dun-
gannon-Lucknow line, and will move
there on April 1.
Mr. Aldin Purdon was in Toronto
last Monday attending the Hog Pro-
ducers' meeting.
BELGRADE
Crimmins, of Nevada, is
enencling a week at the home of his
bro.ther, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cummins.
and Mrs. Jos, Thompson, of
Blyth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mx's.'
Mark Armstrong,
Mr. and Mrs, Gns Kimball spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
O'Connor, of King's Bridge.
Mr, Jim Cummins, of Brantford, is
having a week's holiday at the home
of his parents, Mr and Mrs, Mike
Cummins,
fifIRRIE
Present 3 act Comedy
The three act comedy "Ready Made
Family" Was presented by the Doan
School Farm Forum from Kurtzville
in the Community Hall on Monday
evening and was thoroughly enjoyed,
Each character was well taken and
the audience kept in convulsions of
laughter. The attendance was quite
disappointing in view of the fact that
it was sponsored by the Library Board
and all in the community should have
been interested.
ONTARIO NO. 1
POTATOES
CARNATION
MK
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1 LB. PRINT
28c
TALL TIN
3 for 41c
73i OZ. TIN
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1.6 T.B. PRO.
48c
23 OZ. JAR