HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-06-18, Page 100.4o, 4440 Pk 194$
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THEAATR:i+l, .C;IA?`11'113
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Phone 117
WINGIIAM, ONT.
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R. R. 3, LISTO WEL
Phone 10453
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St. Paul's United Church, Wind-
sor, was the scene of a wedding of
local interest on June 7th, at 4.30
p.m-, when Betty Osmond Doten,.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Doten, of that city, became the
bride of John Leslie Stafford of
Wroxeter, The groom is the son
of Mrs, Thos. Vittio of Wroxeter
and the late Cleveland Stafford.
R.ev, George Petrie performed the
ceremony, assisted by Rev. C. L.
Lewis,
Miss Karen Ann Wallen, a Girl
Guide, sang the "Lord's Prayer"
and "O Perfect Love". A guard of
honor was formed atthe church
by No. 23 Company Girl Guides
and the 97th St, John Ambulance
Division, Windsor.
The bride was given, in marriage
by herfathei and wore a bridal
satin gown with front panels of
nylon marquisette trimmed with
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Phone 746 Sid Adams Wingham
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art, P4t,e,
tLis ted' p'rsteistenai' !i"ryes± ]'ir alwn'rnftle With• its enitlt±'n tdefu'ra
rifltiligir.go our tinPiaemi,.,
o+Y11twI
nylon rouching. The hooped s skirt
extended into a semi -train and the
bodice featureda, high round neck-
line with scalloped • cape sleeves
with nylon reaching trim, She wore
a crown of seed pearls and 'Criiai -
tilly lace which held a silk=illusion.
fingertip veil, ' She carried aa` boo=
quet of delight roses and lily-of-
the
il -ofthe valley. ,
Mrs. Lydia Lire• Was matron of
honor and Mrs, Barbara Bondy
and Miss Doreen O'Brien were
bridesmaids, All, three are 'resi-
dents of Windsor. Their dresses
were street -length and made of
satin cotton. Scalloped necklines
were ' featured and the princess
waistlines fell into full Skirts. Their
straw }fats had clusters of flowers
around the faces. Cascade bouquets
were carried. The maid of honor
had blue and white carnations and
her gownwas pink, g w p n , while the
bridesmaids wore blue • ' dresses
and carried pink and white -'boll-
quets.
William Wight, of Windsor, was
best man, and Benjamin Doten,
brother of the 'bride, and William
Stafford, brother of. - the groom,
were ushers.
A reception was held at Si.
Paul's` churoh basement where
dinner waS served to 130 guests The
waitresses" were Girl Guides,, the
bride being a former leader..•
Guests from a distance were. Mrs,
Nellie Saunders; great-aunt ,of the
bride, of Toronto; : Mr. and. Mrs.
Roy Clarke, Toronto; Mr, and °Mrs.
Garland Lehman, Stouffville; Mr:
and Mrs. Ora Reaman, Toronto;
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wasman, Tori'
onto'; Mr. 'and Mrs, Norman Dren-
nan, Lor#don; Mr, and Mrs„' Wm.
Barnes, :Kitchener; • Mr. 'Henry
Kemp, Detroit.; Mr.. and Mrs; Ar-
thur.Brown, Amlierstburg; Mr. and
Mrs.. Wrn. Swan, Watford; Mr,. and
Mrs. Wm, Perri%, of Brussels: •
Following 'a trip to Florida, Mr.
and Mrs. Stafford Will return to
Wroxeter, where they will reside,
Jean Hetherington
Wed in Toronto
BLUEVALI--Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Hetherington attended the . Fair-
banks Hetherington wedding 'in
Toronto on the evening of June 6th,
spending the following day with.
Mr. Les, 3, Hetherington and
daughters, of Leaside.
Miss Jean Hetherington, Reg, N.,
daughter of Mrs. Major 11'Iiiis and
the late Major •Clifford Iiethering-
ton, a graduate of the Western
Hospital, Toronto, and for two
years on the staff of Victoria Hos-
pital, London, was married to Gor-
don Ernest Fairbanks, of . Toronto.
Captain Par..
r of the Hamilton
Corps officiated at the' double
ring ceremony at the Danforth
Army Citadel. -
Seventy-five guests enjoyed the
reception„ in the League Hall. The
young couple • v
y g up C Will Iia in Toronto:
'HAYIILE
Mr, Harry Watson, of Kitehener,
visited his aunt, Mrs, W. J. John:-
Ilton, last week,. ,
'Recent visitors to 'ltoronto were
Mr. and ' Mrs. -Raymond Elliott and
Miss Ituby Duff. They attended
the wedding of Mr. Ross MacLean
to Miss ,,Jean Sharp,,,daughter of
Mr: and Mrs, Prank Sharp, of
Toronto, .The bride's mother was
ferrnerly Nellie' McKinney and she
spent Mit early years' iti• Bluevale.
Ml's, it, F. Gaririss hag returned
home frvrtx•Wiligharri .General Hos-'
pita.
The: four tier*d birthday';cake.
used at .the ebur& centennial' Was
.
pre.pai`dd and decorated by Mrs,
Aloe McCraakin, Mrs Stanley:Mof-
fatt arid. l .• tt `Zoslkti '010y
,ra1h t
,.v'P1. ;':r_ ,. x"lErk�R- T
JJRTIN"S. : SCHOOL
HOLDS OPEN flfflJSE
B VEVAI4--The ;Milt and
their tee.+,iler, Mrs, :Dorothy Thorn-
ton held "Open, lay” oh Friday, A
large crowd was shown through
ttio school where various, displays of
Sehool, Work were exhibited,
A• great many :interesting pro-
jects were enjoyed lay the visitors.
The 'Defence of Canada, ]Life on
Mars, Trani and Transportation,
Hiawatha and Grafts acid Art
were some of the headings thatin-
terested everyone,
Tea was served •by the senior
girls, A draw was Made ori a trellis,
shelf and d two birdhouses made
by the pupils. They raised, $24,00
toward a bus trip from m •the sale of
tickets, Winners , of the lucky
tickets 'were Gayle Galloway, Mrs.
Raymond Elliott, Mrs, Robert Mc-
Kinnon and Doris Paulin,
At the conclusion, an address
was read by Phyllis Grant, to Mrs,
Thornton and the juniors present-
ed her with a lace tablecloth, This
was a, great surprise 'for Mrs.
Thornton, She thanked all for their.
kindness and co-operation during
her four years -as their teacher.
Birthday 'Greetings
For Four Members
BLUEVAI+E-=-The Mission Band
met in the United Church on.
Tuesday,. .June 10th, with an at-
tendance of '27. The minutes were
read and the roll. call 'answered
by giving "Abook I
would like to
read". . . .
Keith Johnston gave
the prayer
for missionaries. Rose, Marie Nich-
olson read a, peace item and Mary
Craig reed a,' Scripture passage.
Birthday 'greetings were sung for
Barbara 'Brock, Ray blathers, Kel-
vin Fischer and Bobby Corrigan,
The offering was received by Clif-
ford Hetherington.
Patsy 'Craig reviewed the mis-
sionary story of the last month.
Mrs. George Fischer told `the story
of the following chapter. The mem-
bers formed a' circle for their clos-
ing exe,reises.
ENGLAND .,DESCRIBED
N
BLLXEVALE — The historical
meeting • of the Bluevale Women's
Institute was held at the home of
Mrs. John Wiekstead on June 12th.
The president, Mrs. Spading lohn-
ston, presided, The secretary,' 4tIrs.
W. •J, Peacock, read the Minutes
and gave the financial statement.,,
The roll call Was answered by
each member giving the' birthplace
of her immediate ancestors. All
were of Anglo-Saxon descent.
' Varions 'business Matters were
discussed—the ,• appointment of a,
public relations officer,., the use of
films at 'meetings; Timis for a Mil-
linery course. It was decided that
the members' go to Kitchener on
their annual :bustrip in July, the
date to be selected later.
Mrs. W;, J. Peacock reported the
district annual, meeting held at
Wroxeter,' giving important 'details,
Mrs. Carl Johnston, •district direc-
tor, gave an effective description
of the district directors' rally at
Guelph in May.'
MisS' Ruth Procter sang a solo,
with accompaniment by Mrs. Carl
Johnston.'
Mrs. M. L, Aitken spoke about
the Union Jack, showing how the
three crosses on the flag. originated
in very early times. 'rhe original
meaning of the word jack was a
coat Worn over .armor, ornamented
With 'a symbol, the coat being called
a jaque,'
Miss Ruby Duff described "Eng-
land Today", indicating the changes
that have taken place following two
world Wars. There has been re-
markable recovery, damages re-
paired, great airfields• opened up,
new housing projects, new indus-
tries, Taxation has ' been so Heavy
that proprietors of ancient holdings
open castles and manor houses to.
tourists for a 'fee, in order to retain
their
The hostess 'was assisted in serv-
og refreshments , by Mrs, Bert
Garniss, Mrs. W: ; J. Peacock and
Mrs. Bernard Thomas.
DEATHS
BROWN, Mrs. earl; 10, Sitncoe,
Surviving, her husband, two sons,
0eorger Woodhouse Two., and
Walter Winghani One. daughter,
Mrs. 'Vt'[rliam Bherk, Selkirk; and
five bi tlhers, Walter and Oimand
1:''leteher, Port Liover; Orland, of
Burlington; Melvin, St. The' 'as;
John, Dun,tvilIo. k uneral Service
oft
'Thursday at . p.m, with .in-
tertnent at Port Dever cemetery,
bib=0'
SOBitJU, Mrs, Wilhelmine, 840. at
Kitchener, Surviving, on
ittrh ner. Su a dao -
b h
,
g
ter, Mrs. J'olin Allen, 1inghain•;
, four. brothers, Miohae1, Ztostock;
Edward and Daniel, Stiatfo
rd c
lV`ei'rrttan, . Wartbsirg; - And three
'S1stetsf Mrs, Ernest i4a11, Rltch-
oner Mrd. Fred 'i!lei,l, stew
I#arilb rrg; Mrs, Earl poli, RA, 1,
New fZamburg, p'unerai Service
,S* IVerixteatiia ;' Yit, g't.t,hi;
Vlffl'TECUURGJI
Mr. and .Mrs. Gordon Elllott and
his sister, Mrs. MacTavish, Whig,
ham. attended the services in the
Presbyterian -Charon. Bluevale, an
Sunday, when they were celebrating
the 100th anniversary of the I'res-
byteriaii Church In Bluevale.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Wood and
children of Seaforth, and Mr, and
Mrs. 'Clarence Ritchie and t:trlldren,
visited ;Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Robinson of St. Augustine,
and little Barbara, Ritchie accom-
panied the Wood family home, to
spend this week at Seafcirtll.
Mr. and Mrs, Chas, 'Robinson and
sons visited on Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh David McDonald of
Milton. Mr. McDonald left on Muni
day to attend the 'Winnipeg and
Calgary fairs, taking with him, by
train, 22 'Shorthorn cattle belong-
ing to the Gardhouae Estate at
Milton. He will be away for six
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Falconer and
Lois visited .on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs, _Calvert Falconer, Blyth,
Those from this district 'who
attended the Elliott family reunion,
held on Saturday at the:Fanshawe
Park, London, were Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon Elliott, Mrs. MacTavish,
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Campbell and
baby Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Walters, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Mc-
1Cague and children, Mr. Jas, El-
liott, and Mr. Harold Elliott and
his family, all of Turnberry :ard
Te.eswater,
Mr, Wm. Rintoul' has been busy
this week building a cement found
ation for his new shed, : -
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coultes and
children visited on'Sunday with
her parents, . Mr. , and Mrs. Earl
Caslick, r and and M , Mrs, Wilford,
d
Caslickn family,m
a d Wingha ,also
visited at the Caslick home on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mclirath. and
Mrs. Jas, McInnis were 'lin London
on Thursday last and Mr, McInnis,
who has been a patient in Victoria
,Hospital for three weeks, was able.
to return' home with them,
Mr, 'Gordon Small of Toronto
spent ,the week -end with Mr. Ross
McGregor,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ° Beecroft,..
'Ronald and Kirk, and her parents,
Mr. and. Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon,
Winghaxn, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. ,and Mrs. Archie
Hertel of Kitchener.
Mrs. Harold Johnston and • lsr child -
r Parkhill i i
c of a kh It vs ted on Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Stewart Scott,
Wi.l ha Hospital, andher mother,
Mrs. Will Conn, in. Kinloss.
Mrs, Irene Paterson of' Toronto
spent the week -end with her
mother, Mrs. Wm. Taylor. . •
Mr. Gordon Mitchell, of Toronto
spent the week -end at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Will Henry. Wayne
and Frances Henry accompanied
him back to Toronto on Monday.
-Mr. Harold Gaunt of Sarnia spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs..,
Russell' Gaunt. and with Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Gaunt,Winghan►.
Lois Conley and Donald 'Gaunt;
Who wrote their entrance exams'
last week at S.S. No. 9, Kinloss,
spent Friday with other entrance
pupils at Lucknow District "High
School.
Mr, and Mrs. Tobi Jantzi and
family of Milverton visited on, Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Fisher,
Many Visitors.at
Church Anniversary'
BL'UEVALEL-Besides friends
from the immediate vicinity, Wing -
ham, Brussels, Wroxeter, Bel -
more, etc., the following from
longer distances attended the cen-.
tennial celebration at Blyevale
Presbyterian Church. on Sunday.
Rev. N. G. 'Robertson, Vancouver,
B.C.; Rev. J. A, S. McClure and
Brian, of Molesworth; 'Rev. J. R.
Greig, Mrs. Greig, Miss * Eileen
Greig, Toronto; ,
W. E. Robinson,' M. A. Capener,:
Ross billing, Lloyd W. ` Holland,
George Moffatt, Marilyn Moffatt,
Marion Goldriek, Wm, White, G.
Terry, Albert Bernardo, all of Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs: W. A. Paterson
and Mrs, Strowger, Toronto; Mr,
and Mrs. Earl Aitchison and Janet,
Kitchener; Mrs. Isabel Yeomlin, De=
trait; Dr. L. $, Duff arid Mr,`and
Mrs. G, SA Duff, Welland; Mr, and
Mrs, Arthur Coombs, Simcoe; Mr:
and Mrs. Floyd Moffatt of South='
anipton; ,John Fowler, Miss Isabel
Fowler, and Miss "Jacolyn FoWler,
Woodstock.
Mr, and Mrs. t'ercY Chapman,
Mr. aril 'Mrs; Murray Slicat ,
of Stratford; Mr, and Mrs,' John'
Orr, 'Kates and Keith, Atwood;
Miss Colen Stobo, Mr.: and Mrs.
Mervyn 'McIntyre, Teoswater; Mrs.
Janes Cleghorn, Brantford.
Mr., and Mrs, Marvin Howe,
Mary Ellen, ,Sandy and Peter, 'til:
Arthur; Mr. and Mrs',. George
Love, Goderich; also Mr. and Ml's..
Bill McTaggart, Gederich; MrP and
Mrs, Milton McVittie, Flint, Mich...
Mrs, 'jas l O, Macbonalit, - Allan,
Donald, 'ouglaa' and ' Katharine,
and Mrs. Rebt, Aitchison and Dor-,
is, of Tapley; Mrs, U 13.'14000h*
aid, Mr. and Mrs, igen Mowbray,
Ltxc iYow • Mr,
k , and Mrs, M at C H. iut
siert,
Whitechurch; Mrs. 74,
»;
Wright, Guelph; Lloyd kyetker'',
Miss Gladys Felkelr, Listo'Wel', Mr'.
and +Mrs, Charles Black, Miss Agnes.
Wright, Gforrle, and Mr, and Mrs.
Walter Shortree'd; , Walterie '
Mr. aii' Mrs. ,Hutton
o n .Toronto
Oil Wednesday', Juaie ti, Juyeo
Gall Garland became the bride .of
xLawreiva 'Wesley Hutton, son of
Mr, and guns. h1. K. xIutten, of
Windsor, formerly oir Whiglram, at
the fonlestead Park Methodist
Church, homestead, Pennsylvania.
The bride, daughter of Jvfl. and
Mrs, Johui Qarlaud, of Homestead
l:'ark, Wore a ,gown of ivory tissue
taffeta, and imported chantilly lace,
fashioned with a portrait neckline
and yoke of chantilly lace, with
long sleeves, and fitted bodied With;
opaline sequin trim, The full 'bouf-
fant skirt with chantilly lace in-
sets ended in a graeeflil chapel
train Her :imported silk illusion
finger tip veil was attached to a'
royal queen's crown of chantilly
lace -edged inpearls and sequins.
's . William
AndersonTho,bride"wassister, matroMrsn of honor.
Mrs. Gilbert 'Payne, Virginia Aus-
tin and Niearior •Manley were
bridesmaids. The attendants 'wore
azure blue ballerina gowns of silk
organza. fashioned With tulip top
empire ;bodice and full bouffant
skirts, They wore headpieces 'of
pink carnations, which matched
their bouquets.
F,,ldq>li Hauck served as best man,.
The ushers were Carl 'Sehlenke,
Richard Scarborough and Wallace
Hick, classmates of the 'groom.
Both Mr,. and Mrs. Huttpn were
graduated; Prem Carnegie' Institute'
of 'Techfology,' in Pittsburgh; Pen -
we ding. Mrs. Button majored in
secretarial studies; Mr, Hutton
majored
in mathematics.The new
-
lyweds _will mak4 their home in
Toronto,' where Mr. Hutton will do
graduate work in mathematics at.
the 'University of Toronto.
•
McGowan -Giesler,
Seeped Heart Church, Walkerton,
was the' scene of a pretty wedding
on Saturday, June 14, when Eliza-
beth Ann Giesler, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Giesler.,
Walkerton, exchanged vows with:
•1 Douglas Gillan McGowan, younger
son ` of Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Gowan, Jaownsvlew, Qntario Rev.
Father John Newstead officiated
at the double ring ceremony. Sister'
11x. Ifeien, as. organist, accompanied
the church choir,' and guest soloist,
Mrs. Theresa MacMillan, of Port
23uron, ,Mich,, who sang, • "Ave
Maria" at :the offertory. "Penis
Arigelicus" at communion time,
"On' This Day, 0 Beautiful Mother",
during the 'signing of the register.
.Given in marriage by her father,
the' bride •chose a floor •length.
gown of hand'clipped Chantilly
lace over white satin, The bouffant
Skirt featured tiers of lace and
crystal pleating, accented Iby a red
,iitgggte. which flowed into a chapel
train, Her fingertip veil was held
by a circlet of ;traditional orange
blossoms, and She carried a white
prayer 'book, centred' with a mauve
orchid, : and bordered by -White
mums, heather and ivy.
' Miss Wilma Halk, • Walkerton;
cousin,'.of the, bride, was maid of
honer, wearing a waltz -length gown
of .flocked white nylon over taffeta,
and _featuring, a cumberbund and
flowing -panels of rose chromespun.
Her matching white hat was trim -
Med in '.rose, and she wore tiny
White mittens. . Mrs. George Mc-
Gowan, Cornwall,' Mrs. Stuart Rel -
wig, Hanover, Miss Helena Stroe-
der and Miss Marlene Sehill, both
of Walkerton, acted as bridesmaids,
They ,Wore similar -gowns to that
of the maid .of honor, with powder'
blue, mauve, apricot and green
cumtrierbbunds and panels respec-
tively.
espectively All attendants carried white
basketsof Shasta mums andsweet
peas. Little Virginia McGowan, of
Cornwall, was flower . girl for her
uncle's bride, and wore a f rook of
Seamist green organdie; Her head-
dress was of tiny pink rosebuds,
and She carried a -miniature white
basket of mm's' and sweet peas.
'raster .• Redden McGowan, of
Cornwall, neiihew of the 'groom, as
ringbearer, wore a whim flannel.
slut,, and carried the wedding rings
on a white satin pillow.
Dr. George McGowan, 'Cornwall,
brother of the groom, -acted as best
Man, `with ushers being - Stuart
lieiwigt Hanover, Robert Melted;
Ronald Robertson and Bruceob-
na is d R
G. ALAN ILLIAMS
Optometrist.
Patrick St., " W inghatiti'
Phone 770 °
root Y oret M1t
An excellent method of bating
eri adequate insurance estate
for the !iron with. a ;;'oWig
j
a it Gor b iit-1
y
FRANK C. HOPPER
.'-Representative '..,
Canada Life
�wyy �Grift mAd'
M' 411,
2NI
•
ertseu, all of Toronto,
Following the .ce:remony, the
Waliierton Girl Guides and Brown
-
les formed .a guard of honour for:
the couple, .us they loft tiie chervil.'
Receiving her Nyesta in Sacred.
Heart Church 'Hall, and later In
the Legion Hall, Mrs; Gieaier wore.
.on afternoon dress of ch ainpagne
lace over blue taffeta, featuring a0
cents of toast .chiffon, Site Wore
inatcilliig chasighagila a,eCessories.,
alai a• corsage of pink xgaes. al+far%
George McGowan, ,mother., '.of the
groom assisted, wearing rose lace
end c$pe Aver taffeta, with whi.
aceeseorlue, .and .a ,corsage .at white
roses.
•
relluwing the reception, ' the
couple left :for the Marltintes, The
bride donned .e white lace over tai,
feta sheath, with pick. chiffon Side
feature, irtatching petal hat, and dill
orchid 'corsage.
Mr, and Mr's.McGowan ;egad to . .
take up residence in W •ngbaln
,where the groom is a I reducer-
director with bi IVX-TV
,
an
hais
Wife, tvmei's Aged
'woe fr :....rl
A
IT...! ,,.+s.+i,,.
$30.,00
20 CU'. FT: , , ; $369,00.
PA.TT'ISO:N.RADi.O & •EL[cTRI`C
1,t0lAlll001111Iltlll 11,,!11111,11111111111
Fll, lll
Phone:
,.
1N4411,1i4444u404t
•
.4.4 040
Grocery
Our Prices Are Lower Free.
590 We Keep Down the : Upkeep ' `Delivery
5 RT :. C�KL�,
ND
Serve Plain.
Of l
Fix it • fancy.
GJ
29c
SAVE 12c,
`maxwmu , 'UvslV
pk. .;. 'COFFEE
.16.
SAVE. '1 is
KLEENEX
E N� ,
L E
RLICIULA,B.' or' CHUBBY
6 for $1.00 ••
SAVE 11c
CAl fl'BELL'S.
SOUPS
Al,ir 2 for 37o varietieieal
for $ 1.00
.COIIQE SALMON • .
SAVE 11 - sl . .
q . c Seal 104
Rod Se
Fancy - �
Red x ex
/ .. for
Robin Hood CAKE MIX
3f
10'l
SAVE - White or Ulocolate - family ere or .
Good Luck MARGARINE
SAVE se
KETCHUP
Aylmer - i1' oz. llllll ....llllllN,ll,:..•
SALAD DRESSING
Miracle Whip 16 oz.
3 lbs. $1.00
for
Light
-�Yellow SUGAR'
Gello.pkg.
2lbs,7
lbs, 55c
Robin Hood All -Purpose
FLOUR
Robin Hood
New Super Suds Powdered Detergent with
Meimac Dinnerware as premium. s
43
C
�3c.
lLtt. 1,49 .
Lax.
, • aia,tt
Krug size
WIENERS
c'oletusui's li►. •.:...,..,.
RING BOLOGNA
Coleman's - lb.
Country Style SAUSAGE
3,
C
49c
39c
5Chueide,',, lb., 57c
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,KENWOOD `
BLANKETS:—
Truly
a beautiful gift o long lasting
value and one that will be.
appreciated, 'You'll find a wonderful shades from
i on of
Our ;luxurious range of varied qualities. Pride
14.59
$12.50,
$ � $17.95and $20.95
LINENS:-- .101.
Neatly Based linen sets Always.tnake a pretty gift and frond the:
'selection 1
of bridge sets now ixx etelolr you will find no et�l+d�+ofQLite
very smartest of fine.��'to $6.95
grade linens. YrictS '•
PILLOW SLIMS:-
73earitifully embroidered Mon' Slips -
of 'top quality that make a moat pleasing got '
$2.98
Also Wabtksso lowp CO',l"col siois
plan or lionistitebed. 'Priced 'from „,,. �P a'' tri $2..1.5
PURE LINEN CLOT.; S
�3.
I .. , -
MI I a►�, utrxr sites hi l+xxurltiub Dona* linen cloths in the most
attractive jiattelr is,
795 $29 50 ranges front .. .............
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