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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-04-18, Page 7�je itlintbant i4 banitmro I1'.tN( 1...111, ONTARIO, WM.'I!NESDAY, A.PXl;a( 1.8, 1114;, BELMORI: WIOXETEI The annual tweeting el the 'Wu- Mrs. Tommy 1 u.vshalkoff, 'futon. teen's institute was held last Wed. to, spent the week.cncl with her rtescitiy afternoon In the community parents,. Mr. and Mrs, 'Wart. A, Ca - centre, The slate of officers for theta and the latter couple have re - 144243 is as follows: turned to Toronto fora week's via - Pres'', Mrs, Fred Doubledee; first it, vice, Mrs, Tom Inglis; second vice, Mr8, W. Weir .spent tL few slays Mrs, banter Jeffray; see., Mrs, Wit, last week with Mr, and Mrs, Cleo. £red Johann; trews., ,Mrs, John Gibson. Officers Elected By Credit Union The Credit Union, Wingham, held its annual greeting recently with the following slate of officers bed ing elected for the centng year: President, Jaclt Corson Jr.; past president, Don Raper; 1st vice, Lep Reynolds; treas., Gordon Fisher; Plajeslic Min/c Shown cel Gocierich On Saturday afternoon Mrs. A. It. DuVal, of Wirtghum, was a guest at the (:oderIeh C;>.tncer Society Daffodil 'Tea, convened by Mrs. Boehler, who had invited Mrs, DuVal to exhibit the newest in mink furs. Iiutherfot'd; district director, Mrs. Mrs, John Fraser has returned. sec,, harry west; directors, Harry .The Canadian Mink 'Breeders D, 1,6adlo; pianist, Mrs, W. Johann. home after spending most of the Cheer comm,, Mrs. Wm. Merkley, winter with her sister, Mrs, Nichol- :M.N. N. .Newans, Mrs. A, Jeffray; son of Wingham, We are happy agriculture and Canadian indust- to see her back in the village. ries, Mrs. D. 'Wallace, Mrs, A, Jeff- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meilwen, of ray; home economics and health., 13camsvillc, were week -end guests Mrs, W. Woods, Mrs. T. Inglis; of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Ingram, citizenship and eductttlol, Mrs. W, Mr, and Mrs, Pere Henley had as Merkley, Mrs. 0. Kieffer, Mr,s, 1?+', Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Zinn; historical research and env_ Dickinson and family, Kincardine. tent events, Mrs. 1), idadic and Mrs. Mrs, James Alcorn and Douglas R. Appleby; public relations retire. attended a funeral in Whitby on scntative, Mrs, Eldon Renwick; as. Saturday and remained for a few sistaut, Mrs, Harry Mulvey; midi- days' visit, tors, Mrs. Walter Wood., Mrs, Ross Tomans and Mr. Wallace Wm. Merkley. 'Taman were visitors with Mr, and FRIENDSHIP UNIT SS • SEEK INFORMATION ON BLANKET 'PROJECT rf() '11t R -Mrs. James Doig was hostess to members of the Friendship Unit of the Wroxeter UCW last Tuesday afternoon when the meeting was in charge of Mrs. Munro, Mrs. Timm and Mrs, Doig. Mrs, Timm presided fry the de- votional period, which began with quiet music at the -piano ay Mrs. Doig. The theme of worship was • "Members of the Church": The Scripture lesson was rend by Mrs. Doig and Mrs. Timm read the com- mentary, followed by prayer by Mrs. Doig and the Lord's prayer in unison, • r • • • • w .An article written by Dr. Shoe. maker, "Exposure to Religion Needed", was read by Mrs. Doig, Mrs, Munro was in charge of the study book and presented the chapter, "Old and New Canadians" from "Signals for the Sixties", dealing with the subject of immi- gration. "Chrysanthemums Trans- planted" was the related story from the book, "Hasten the Day", also read by Mrs, Munro. This was a most interesting narrative of the evacuation of the Japanese along Lite West Coast at the Lime of .Pearl Harbour. An Easley poem, "May I Remem- ber" was read by Mrs. Timm, The president, Mrs. 3. Sanderson, conducted the business with'pMrs. IL Edgar substituting as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Wylie. It was brought tel the attention of the meeting that alt former church records or copies of such, are 'Le be sent to Rev. R. B. Cum- mings, at Lambeth. 'Volunteers were asked for and Mrs. Howes daughters of Mr. ancla Mrs. James and Mrs. Munro offered to look Johnston of Turnberry are visit - after this matter. Mrs. Sanderson led a discussion on a blanket pro- ject, on which it was decided to obtain more information before the next meeting. Two members paid fees, and donations were received for the supply bale at the calling of the roll. The benediction, pronounced by Tira, Timm.,brought the meeting to a close, and a social time was enjoyed, while the hostess and members of the com.mitteo in charge served lunch. Montgomery, Borden Jenkins, Les Reynolds, Ed Bauer, Gordon Fish- 'er and jack Walker. The credit committee is made up of Ed. Rich, Mrs. Helen Fleury and Mrs.. Daisy Connell and the super- visory committee Is Dttve Burgess, Arnold Taylor and Bruce St. George. MRS. G. W. TIFFIN GUEST SPEAKER kindly made available to Mrs. DuVal a beautiful collection of mink pelts including mew and are mutations. These skies were featn the collection that had been as- sembled for fur fashion shows abroad last year. Included in the exhibit were beautiful skins of 'MajeMajestic Dark, Snow White, }.'earl. stic Violet, Sapphire, Taupe. i Pastel, Gunmetal, Silver Blue, Pal- l' amino and the beautiful new var- lety, Hope Pastel, Clifton Brown, president of CMD, and Russell Griffiths, exccetive- DONNYLROOIi- The United secretary, arranged that the pelts Mrs. Ralph Toman, Kitchener. Church Women held their Laster be sent to Mrs, Du Val, Because of Misses Nancy Newton and Elaine the rarity of them, OKNX invited Statia, London, spent the week- Tlrankoffering on Zuesday atter- her to appear on. "M'Lady" on noon, Mrs, Morley Johnston wel- end at their respective homes. !coned the members of Auburn, ,Monday, when the exhibit was Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred King, Gor- shown on television. rie, spent Sunday with Mr, and Westfield, Calvin -Brick, St, $el- Mrs, Thomas JardIn accompanied ens and Whitechurch auxiliaries. Mrs. DuVal to Goderich and as- sisted with the demonstration. Canadians will be interested and pleased to learn that Mr. Brown, who just this past week took the CMB 1962 exhibit of Canadian mink to France, was given the Coup d'or du Bon Gout Francais (trophy) in recognition of the con- tribution to Paris fur design, The award was granted to the product whose high quality has eontribp- ted to the reputation of French products. Canada .mink has been found to lend itself best to beauti- ful French fur fashioning and will reflect great honor on the Cana- dian producers who have worked so hard to develop new mutations in beautiful and flattering color phases, and at the same time main- tain density, subtleness and dura- bility, to make mink an economical as well as a luxury item. Mrs, Ira, McLcan,i The call to worship and invocation Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coates had Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Coates and prayer were given by the vice -pros. ident, who conducted the meeting, Joy of Sarnia as guests. "Beneath the Cross of Jesus" was Mr. and Mrs, Wes Kerr, ileus- sung and Mrs. Wesley Jefferson sets, spent Saturday with Mr, and . extended a welcome to the visitors. Mrs. William Maxwell. Mrs. Edward Robinson read the Sunday visitors with Mrs, John Fraser were Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Scripture lesson and Mrs. William Hardy gave the meditation. Mrs. Edward Robinson led in prayer, followed by the Lord's prayer in Fraser and fancily of Grey. Mr. Chas, Maxwell has returned home after spending the winter unison, Mrs. Kaufman of White - months with Mr. and Mrs. William Parks, London, and also visited a reh sang a solo, "In the Gar - short time With Mr. and Mrs. den",Ito- accompanied. by Mrs. Garnet bort McDonald, Grey, Farrier. Mrs. Morley Johnston and Those who joined the United Mrs. Stuart Chamney received the Church on. Sunday at special ser- offering, dedicated by Mrs. John vices were Con.nie Clarke Kaye Hildebrand, Wright, Lynne Wright, Faye Mus- After the singing of a hymn, Mrs. grove, Robert Musgrove, Louise Tom • Armstrong introduced the. g guest speaker Mrs. G. W, 'Tiffin. of Wingham. Mrs. Stuart Cham- ney thanked the speaker for her interesting and inspiring message. Another hymn was sung and the leader closed the meeting with the WILOXhL'1"1.R--•Winners at benediction. A delicious lunar was were: served and a social time enjoyed W.I. euchre Wednesday togetb.er. Following lunch words dies' first, Mrs. Justin Will; sec-. of appreciation were spoken by the ond, Mrs. Tommy Parker; low, vision* auxiliaries and the leader Mrs. James Inglis; gents' first, replied. Mrs. Wm. Wright (playing as a man); second, -Ernie Dinsmore; • low, George Hetherington; special Receive bingo, Mrs. Wesley Heimpcl. Edgar. Euchre Winners 11.1 Institute Purly the La - DONNYBROOK YBROOK Mrs. Charles H. ''otter and Mrs.' Joo Gooding of Parkhill visited on Wednesday with the former's sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Jefferson, who had the misfortune to break her right wrist three weeks ago, Ruth Ann and Carol Ann, twin ST. HELENS ing their aunt, Mrs. Edward Rob- inson, Mr. Robinson and family. Congratulations to Doug and Irene Williams of London on the birth of a daughter, Sandra Cath- erine, on Sunday, April 8, a sister for Lynne, Carol and Donna and granddaughter for Mrs. J.C. Rob- inson of Wingham. Alan H. Neelon Writes Poem In the Easter War Cry .is a, poem, "No Need for Tears," written by Cadet Alan H. Neelon of Toronto, formerly of Blucvalc. Mr, and Mars. George 'Tisdale and Alan Neelon has htul several poems published in the W'ar Cry, and this, his latest, was written for the Easter season. No Need for Tears Why come ye tearful to the garden Upon this Easter morn? Know ye not that tears are need- less, And that mourning clothes are use- less? For Christ, the Lord, is gone! Behold, the tomb nitercin they laid Him, The stone is rolled .away. Look within and see the angel, Hoar his words, the glad evangel, fatnily of London, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnston and family of Kin- cardine and Mr, and Mrs. :Cont Traflet and daughter of Southamp- ton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Latin, McNeil and Messrs. Arnold and Ebner Woods. Mr. and Mrs. David Gilmour of • Guelph spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webb. IVIr. Mckenzie. Webb a former resident of this community, under. went major, surgery three weeks aa'o, and although still hospitalized, is progressing favorably. to Eleven tables were In play at the shoot party of Friday evening at That Christ is risen today, the St. Helens hall, sponsored by the W.I. with proceeds for Luck - now artificial ice fund. Prize win- ners were Terry Wilson and Mrs. Gordon Struthers and second prizes went to Rae J. Watson anti Mrs. Alex ratites. Rejoice, praise God, for great His triumph, The message tell to all, Blessed hope we ail may treasure, Christ's we are. now and forever, For He is Lord of all! NEED A LENAID? When unforeseen events cut into your savings, quirk cusli is the best first : aid you can lied. Borrow tip to 22,500 at your nearest Niagara Lean office. Remember, you will always be wel- come at Niagara. l4IAPAlMA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED Littlest All-Cenedlen Consumer Loan earnestly 307 10th Street 178 Ontario Steed S! RATFO!W 1) 1NOVtitt Telephone 810 Telephone 271-11010 Letter Froin Hong Kong FORDWICH—Members of 'l.'tin- ity'.tkngiiean'W,A. met last week in the basement of the church for the April and Thankoffering meeting. The singing of a hymn was follow- ed by the members' prayer and the Lord's prayer. Mrs. Stan Forester read the Scripture and Mrs. Spence Erears led in the Litany, Mrs. Peter Browne was in charge of the study book, "The Victory of Light". The roll call was answered by 11 members with a thought on Easter. The thankoffering was re- ceived and dedicated by Mrs. Strong and amounted to 510.00. Members were reminded of the 75th Diocesan annual to be held to St.. Paul's Cathedral, London, April 29th to May 'l.st and the frau workshop 'at' Huron College May 25th to 27th. An acknowledgeinent of two quilts and a donation that had been sent to the children of Hong Kong was read. A quilting will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ruby Foster and this quilt. will be given to Mr. and Mrs. van de Water, who lost their home by fire last week, The meeting closed with prayer and the remainder of the after- noon was spent packing the bale for St. Paul's residential school at Cardston, Alta. Miss Elva Foster and Mrs. Lloyd Jacques will plan the May meeting. Lunch was serv.. ed .by Mrs. Curtis Jordan and Miss Margaret Armstrong. Rev. 'W. A. Young Receives Degree It has been announced that all honorary degree of Doctor of Di- vinity will he conferred at the con- vocation on May 2 at Knox College in Toronto, on Rev. William A. Young, padre of the Ontario Agri- cultural College at Guelph, and a former minister of Carmel Presby- terian Church in Hensall. Padre Young is known to many in this arca in Women's Institute groups and as a pUblic speaker at many other functions. He has also written several articles and topics. Legion Meeting Held at Seaforth Jack Bateson, district command er of District C, took the salute in front of the post office when Sea - forth Legion Branch No. 156 teas host for a. zone Meet. There were 130 members on pantie, led by the Bannockburn Pipe Band. The par- ade proceeded from the Legion Hall to the cenotaph, where the wreaths were laid. Cy Robinson of Wingham, Inctn_ bership chairman, was one of the speakers. Members of Hensall, Goderich, Clinton, Blyth, Wingham 1<iecardhne, Newick, Ripley -Huron and Seaforth branches attended the parade. A CTIVITIES Basting .Beauties The sixth meeting of Bcinnore 'lasting Beauties Was held Apr. 3 at the Woods home with 10 girls present. The date was set fqr ,,tt meeting last night at the Searson• home and the next at Temple - man's. Discussion was held on Items and stitching. ..Lorne Woods demon- strated slip stitching and Lois Simmon demonstrated putting on a band. Lucky Lassies The Lucky Lassies held the sixth :meeting do the project "Cottons May Be Smart" at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Jacques. The roll call was answered with all membcrh present by giving "One occasion when shorts may suitably be worn." Mrs, Lyle t. � Murra gave a demonstration YYg t n kin" waistband. on making a w ars It was decided to present a skit on Achievement Day and the par- ticipants for the skit were chosen, FORDWICN WORK IS PROGRESSING ata rapid pace on the new Bell Telephone dial exchange being erected on the corner of John and Shuter Sts., where Alton Adams' residence was located. Founds-- BEL6RAVE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atlair and family, of Molesworth, visited Sun- day with Mrs, Neil McCrea. Mrs. Hilda Roberts, of Listowel, spent a few days last week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. David Armstrong, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts, of Listowel, visited there on Sunday. Mrs. Katie Vincent and son, Har- old. of Grand Bend, visited on Sunday with Mr, .and Mrs. Albert Vincent, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Walker, of Goderich, spent Sunday with Mrs. Robert Stonehouse and •other rela- tives in the district, Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Armstrong, Rata and Kenneth, of Thorn dale, visited over the week -end with Mr. Martin Grasby, Mr. and Mrs, David Armstrong and other relatives in the vicinity. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Mrs. John Nixon, and Mrs, Clarence Yui'tl attended the family night put on by the staff of Mutual Life Assurance Company in. Waterloo on Friday evening in the catn- p:tnyiv auditorium, The former's daughter, Miss Lorna Bolt, along with Ivfiss Shciln Prnbttcher and !Miss Martha .Boit formed a trio land sang a number. Mc: and Mrs. C. R. C7oultes and ' lvfrs, Kenneth Wheeler visited on 'Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Hnrold Buffett at Carsonville, Miert, Father Dies in Chesley Hospital Harold Krug, 55, of Chesley, and father of Miss Dorothy Krag, Reg.N,, on the staff of the Wing - ham General Hospital, died in Chesley and District Hospital on Wednesday of last week. He had been ill for a week. Mr. Krug was a Life-long resident of Chesley, where he was horn Sept. 28, 1906. He was a son Of the late Mr .and Mrs, Jacob Krug. He was educated in Chesley and was an upholsterer by trade. He was employed at Krug Bros. In 1932 he married the former Gladys Dankert, who survives withh two daughters, Mrs, Douglas Hcl. en) Huber of Southampton and Dorothy of Wingham. There are two grandchildren, ( Mr. Krug was amember of Trin- f ity Evangelical United Brethren Church. Rev. C. B. Heckenborn Mrs. Pearl Patterson spent one conducted the funeral service on day last week in Guelph and vis_ Saturday afternoon from the Emke! funeral home and interment was in tion work is now in place and as can be seen in the photo, the building itself is rapidly taking shape, Advance -Times photo. A Time to Pass Over1 "A Time to 1'31::.3 (nee,the ne,tly published novel by a former Ar + thur resident, H. Gordon Green, Is a delightful family chronicle which evokes the life of the rowdy in the last hundred years. Tine set- ting is Wellington County. It tells of Mary Ann gild( r. whose family settled in Wellington County in the 1860's, and who at the age of 16 ran away from her father's farm to marry the hired m.an, Bill Green, and to bear hi:a thirteen children. .As the story opens she is dying, and her surviving sons have been summoned to her bedside. To her rage and dismay, her much dialik'd Hand Out Material For October Bale I"'OILJ)WI.CII The April meeting of St, Anne's Guild, was held al the home of the president., Mrs, Jenn Sothern. The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by the Lr>rd's prayer. A chapter from the study hook "Contagion of Joy" was read by Mrs. Lynn Banker. Roll call was answered by 18 members. The .minutes of the last meeting Were read and adopted by the set -- rotary, Mrs, Mary Kato, and "•c. onded by Mr's. Lynn Bunker. Flan. nolette bundles were given to mem- bers to he made Jntn articles for ( a layette for ' the Little -helpers' hale in October, Committees were nppr>inte i to manage the (tektite for the h>tzanr Lo he held In May. The members decided to serve a salad plate anti tarts with tea or coffer. Conven- ers were appointed to take ehtu(; e of a sewing table, baking table, rummage table, mystery table and the Little Helpers will hive a candy table, Mrs. Alma Hargrave tend two poems, "Blessings Then Appear' and "As Men Rejoice in Prayer' du.ughter.in law, the puritanical Priscilla seizes the opportunity to try to take over her household and, Good Look in hand, to try to put the fear of God into her mother- in-law, But Mary Ann has no intention of dying yet. On perfectly good terms with her Maker, she is too busy reliving the wonderful memo. i ries of her life --and trying to work out the way of completing some unfinished business Using a cleverly designed series of flashbacks, Gordon Green takes the reader back from Mary Ann's deathbed through the years to see the wonderful rollicking panorama of her life with Bill Green. He de- picts the backbreaking work of pioneer farming from land clear • - anee to barn raising; we see the country schoolhouse of half a ten tur•y ago; the camp meetings, the "teen's social centre" the local livery stable., and the violent de- lights of a country Hallowe'en. All of the characters are beauti. fully drawn, but it is of course the figure of Mary Ann who dominates the story as she dominated the family. It is Mary Ann who settles the hash of the schoolmaster who is over -fond of the strap; Mary Ann who copes with her husband's infidelity by making him tell her > about his conquests; and Mary Ann. ' who keeps the family together after Bill's death by going out charring and talcing in laundry. rY ' and in a hilarious climax it is Mary Ann who at last discovers how to 1 put the "sin -conscious" Priscilla I in her place for ever, with the use of half a dozen devastating sen- tences. "A Time to Pass Over" will ap. • peal to readers not only because of its delightful personalities, but because of its evocation of an ertt of country life, which though it Inas gone forever. still lingers in I the memories of the descendants I of the early pioneers. Two members were appointed to! look after lunch for the next J.A. meeting. Mrs. Lois Simmons read t chap -n>- + ter titled "The Lonely Christ". The assistant secretary, Miss Elva Fos- ! ter, read a letter front the been. Wo asking if 1i mem_ Redwith her daughter, Mrs. Wilda Chesley cemetery, I hostess, Campbell, in St. Joseph's Hospi- tal. Messrs. Donald McDerrrtitt and Larry Marriner of Kitchener spent the week -end at their respective homes. Messrs. Fraser Pollock and Larry McDermitt spent Monday in Kitch- ener. Miss Elizabeth Armstrong of Stratford spent the week-old with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd and Miss Glenna Hibberd attended a C.G.LT. graduating exercise on Sunday In the First United Church, Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Galbraith of Guelph spent Monday with Mrs. Elsie Strong and Mrs, Verna Gal- braith. Mr, and Mrs, Irwin McDowell and Gary of Galt visited o1 Sat- urday with Mrs. Nina Armstrong. The latter returned to Gait and trill visit for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Vittie vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart in Listowel, Friends of Mrs.Glenn Martin and Mrs. Les Loughran will be pleased to know they returned to their respective Homes over the weekend after being confined to hospital for the past week. Tars. Ross Doig and Mrs. Marl Moore accompanied Zone Com - Mender Mrs. William McCann to Goderich one night last week when she palet her official visit to that branch of the Legion Auxiliary. Mr, and Mrs. 13ob Campbell and fatnily spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George Moss in Galt, Mrs, W. E. Downey, who has spent the winter 'months with her daughter and soil -in-law at Livonia, Mich., returned to her home here oil Saturday. ery p, g ber would like to attend this year. Mrs. Curtis ,Jordan, in charge trge el' the program had two interesting contests for the members. Lunch was served by Mrs. Vittie and Mr. Ann Armstrong. assisted by the MARRIED ON SATURDAY—Mr. and Mrs. Barry Fryfogle of Wing - ham, were married in Wiarton on Saturday afternoon. A number of Wingham relatives and friends attended the ceremony. Mrs Fryfogle is the former Patricia Bennett.—Photo by Cornell. A Probably you '[now of some- one a friend, relative or neighbourwho has had to FIGHT caueer and you know the suf- fering Ansi, llearLaehe involve*cl. Oily research can win the battle against CANCER Give generously to the April campaign of The Canadian Cancer Society. 'I'Jte objective to HURON is $16,000. 'With your help we can raise even more. STILL TIME TO DONATE The town of'Wing-ham 'w'as canvassed by the H.iglt School students recently. Any who were missed at that time are asked to leave their donations at either of the two local Banks. `Che: canvass in the rural areas is being conducted by the Federation of Agrieult tire .-. except in Howlett. where the Howlett Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion is in charge, LEASE WIT F ti E1N 1.R 'IBI Ilf�lll�!III7hIlYII1pII1�IIlAill�l IIS! II�:IIl�llllgl Il�illt•III�III;•III�III�III�IIIA'l11_h11�',II ;Danny's R6 r A ive 4n Re to r i i't Now open for business at new location 1/2 -mile east of Wingham on Highway 86 OPEN 11.00 a.m. • 2.00 a.m. FOR TAKE-OUT ORDERS —• PHONE 1169 Watch For special Open Day announcement imiiiistilovis1111 oiscisiciiminn InImInssitimmsIIAII!AfssisoIIIAIIIAImIIIsinti SPRING TIME IS TUNE -UF TIME 1,C1 118 rite your ear a "spring tonic" with 0111 C'()1111'Cili'iE 11'N1:-ttf' S1 itl'I(i;, You can rely 3411 Texaco I ervle.. for the finest of automotive lubricants to put your ear inn wprT.ssr;-bene eonrdltina for happy niot.oring. when you visit MADMAN'S TEXACO stJtVIC:I; CENTRE3 your car twill be gone over from front to back by people who really know the service business. ^^.w Complete stock of Firestone Tires and Batteries and other Accessories SEAT FELTS INSTALLED—$8.95 per person LOOK N,,w on our int, u BRAND Nt W OP� A(OC;AUN:'1' 13f):U TRAILER, regular price .$147,50 — SPECIAL $113.95 came s TEXACO SERVICE CENTRE PHONE 84 - W.INGIIAM