HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-06-10, Page 6Plans Ticket Draw .
The ,Junior aeneerYettion
held its Tettlar Meeting On MRn-
.day night when .01, members turned,
out for: the usual. .shooting at. the •
Conservation. Club grounds., Ittir
streetion was given by -several
Strecters. f the rom SpOitsment '
Club,
Ore* Davidson was elected vice
president, and it was also decided
to held 'a draw on which Meniher0
will sell tickets, The prize will be
a fishing outfit,
A draw was held for canteen;
donated by. Ken • carter. Doug
Hamilton was the winner,
Following the shooting and '
fleas the members enjoyed het op
and .soft drinks donated by QM,
stable. I, J, Lewis, ROaa Wcorm7
worth, and Cy Robinson of Canada,
Bread.
GO T I TI Pit
rind Tru9, er Supper. yai
amid,. Elastic tiesi•sy , CoS:,
All famous OTC appihaaa
meXthooNS
Chocolate,,
GUEST CAKE
35c
Wiener & Ham
ROLLS
8 for 23c
REMINGTCW'S
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$150, to $000, or more.
Ta)ik`up to 30 months
to re Ay on a wide
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Via; &au-Lions service.
IRO THE SQUARE, PHONE 717
1100gRICH, ONT.
a
Mr. and Mrs, David Kirkland, who were married in 'WhitechurCh on
Saturday, May 30. The bride is the former Betty Ann McDonald. Mr.
and Mrs, Kirkland will live in Luennow.—Photo by Msyk Studio,
See the line of wedding stationery at Advance-Times
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BELGRAVE. ONTARIO
-Phones: Wingham 1091; Brussels 388w10
ELEMENTARY MY DEAR
WATSON:-
Our modern equipment and
skilled workmen know how to
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en s.
Wednesday* tuna 10, 11,011 G•randdaughter Wed
In Toronto Church
MANY DENOMINATIONS Sunday School Anniversary .
Neighbors Honor
Florence Harris
Mrs. S.' Howard, Charles Street,
was hostess on Friday evening,
when about 30 neighbors gathered
at her home for a miscellaneous
shower in; honor of Miss Florence
Harris, Mrs. Howard was assisted
by Mrs. Lillian Kreuger and Mrs:
Gordon Davidson.
Miss Hatris, who is to be mar-
ried to Donald Delmage on June
30th, received many lovely miscel-
laneous gifts, and thanked her
friends. Lunch concluded a very
pleasant social evening,.
•
SPECIAL SERVICE
WAS WELL ATTENDED
BLUEVALE—The 19th Field Re-
giment RCA reunion church service
was held in Bluevale United Church
on Sunday morning' with Col. the
Rev. C. A, Krug of Belgrave in
charge.
In his address CO. Krug referred
to the years of hardship his hear-
ers had undergone. He ;dantioned
them that service .is not yet over,
the battle not won, There are still
ideals to reach, struggles to be un-
dertaken, before freedom fcor all
men is achieved, In faith we be-
lieve that some day God's ipeace
will,be accomplished,
Mr. C. E. Hoffman sang a solo
and Mrs. Alex Corrigan was or-
ganist for the. service, There was
a large attendlince- of 'servicemen
and their wives.
Set Date for • FSC Annual 'Meeting
The executive of the ,Winghann
Figure SkatingsClitts',. met, it the
home of the president, W. W.
Gurney last Wednesday evening
with six members 'present. Des-
pite last year's lack of attendance,.
it was finally agreed to hold the
annual meeting in the council
chambers on Wednesday, June 17th
at 8 p.m, - •
A nominating "'committee com-
posed of 'one member from the
executive and one of the associate
members will bring in 'a slate con-
sisting of a, president and eight
directors. Nominations may also
be made from the floor, it there is
written assurance they will serve,
if elected. Immediately after the
annual this executive will meet and
elect their officers.
All parents of 'skaters or persons
interested in the club are urged
to attend and feel free to ask
any questions or make suggestions
for improving the club, Medals
will be presented to those winning
them last season,
At the Woman's Missionary $9,
clay meeting in Wingham United
Church Mrs, James Henry , had
charge of the meeting, which she
opened with prayer, The Scrip-
:tire lessons -were read by Mrs•
SSeorge Walker and Mrs, b. fling-
iton, followed with comments by
Mrs, Henry.
A solo, "His Eye Is en the Spar-
row", sung by Mrs, France, was
'ouch enjoyed,
Mrs. W. D. Clark presented the
Ihnptet of the study book which
old of missions In the Islands of
'iasvali. This beautiful country!
:ensisting of eight islands, is situ-
ated 2,000 miles south west of Sat
"raneisco and is under the pro•
,ectorate of the United States, It
s a prosperous land, attractinf
many tourists to its shores. Ir
1820 Christian missions were intro
limed into the islands by the Con
gregational Church from New Eng
and, and in 1840 Hawaii was pro•
elairn'ed a Christian 'nation.— 'Sin&
that time many other denomina-
'lona have entered the islands, and
set up their missions, all of which
tends to cause confusion in thr
.hInking of the native population
The supply, secretary reported
that six cartons of clothing hat
been sent to the Muncey
Reserve. An invitation was ac-
cepted to be present with the Cal
vin-Brick W.M.S. at their meeting
on June 19.
The Christian Stewardship sec
retary, Mrs. Chamney, presented al
short talk along pat vplsase o'
the work.
Church Expanding
To ,MeetGrowth of
Canada's- Population.
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Wo
men's Missionary Society on June
2nd was opened with a call to wor-
ship by the president, Mrs. A. Nim,
mo. Mrs. L, Fortune read from
St. Paul's second letter to' the
Corinthians, chapter 4 and Phillip-.
lens chapter 4. In the meditatior
on the passage she asked this 1
question, "Do. we, like Paul, think
of all our work •as God's work ''
This, is the test of the importance
of our work.
Prayer was offered by Miss c,
Gilkinson. Comprehensive report:
of the 75th Maitland Presbyteria
meeting, held in TeesWater on
May 28 were 'brought in by the
delegates, Mrs, George Day an('
Miss V, McLaughlin.
Mrs, D. Eadie was assisted in the
meeting by Mrs. George Day, it
the absence s of Mrs, J. Burch th
due to illness, and presented :the •
topic, "The Church's• Witness :tr.'
a Changing Canada". With the in-
crease npopulation Northern ar-
eas are being developed. Citie:
are expanding greatly, necessitat'
ing a movement from crowded
centres to the suburbs, and where
ever the people are, the, Churci
must follow.
Mention was made of centres
such as Evangel Hall in Toronto
being opened in all large cities fo,
service in crowded sections. These
missions require workers. Hospi
tals and nursing homes need dedi
rated visitors. The rural china
has the problem of reduced mein
bership and scarcity of ministers
There is much work to be don:
and. the Church, its clergy and con
gregations enthusiastic, is alive
and growing.
Mrs. H. Gilmour closed the meet
ing with prayer. Arrangements
were made for the annual Horn,
Helpers' meeting on June 30th
when Miss M. Williamson, will br
the speaker..
Joan McKay Will
Live in Kitchener •
Mrs, 'Gordon Davidson, organist
of St. Paul's Church played an
propriate wedding music on Satur-
day, May 30 when Joan. Burnell.
McKay became the bride of Lloyd
Richard Brighton of Kitchener.
Rev, C. F. Johnson, rector of 'St.
'Paul's, performed the ceremony.
Mr, and Mrs. John McKay, Wing-
ham, are the bride's parents, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ross . Brighton,
Kitchener, 'are parents of the
groom.
Mr, McKay gave his daughter in
marriage, Her gown 'featured
long bodice of white lace with
net over satin skirt, trimmed with
rhinestones. She carried a white
Bible crested with pink rosebuds,
Mrs. Sue Sharpe of Walkerton.
matron of honor, wore pale yellow
net over taffeta and 'her flowers
were pink and white carnations, •
Jean McKay, slater of the bride,
Wore pale, blue nylon over taffeta
and her flowers were blue and
Wiliite carnations,
Howard McKay was groomsman
and the ushers were Ronald Bright"
on and John McKay,
The reception was held at Dents'
Hall, Mrs, McKay wore light blue
embossed ere* with White acees-
, series and Oink and White car-
nations, while the groom's mother
was attired in, bit* figured nylon
with white Andeasorles, Her cor-
sage was pink and white cetera,
Jiang, Guests were present front
!Hathiltort. London, Toronto, Kitchs
I ener, Wellesley, • New Hahiburgg,
Walkerton.
For a wedding trip to Niagara
Valle Mrs. Brighton' ehoSe a. pink
taffeta dreSS With White hat .amid),,.
ancenSorieS, They Will live In
1iteheite4, ,
Continued frog: page On.
Lure standing out' Or lli to -see
and, folloW were the 'words, "904i4
Channel", boldly outlined in bright
red, This television means that
as. many people watchPieture on
TV, so they may notice us as we
live front day to day, whether we.
OP what is right or just drift with
the crowd,
All the buildings and towers
were surrounded by a garden al
flowers which contained three car=
cular roekeries which were filled
with flowers presented by
members of the Sunday School,
On the face of the gallery were
suspended film reels, painted white
and carrying the floating film.
these told that as we mew
hroug,h life our actions and words
are being written down in. God's
Book of Life and some day they
viii 'be played back to us. "
All the gallery posts carried
,arge television cameras with lights
dashing en and off as the pie-
ures were taken These rept*
:sent ' friends,,,,, and neighbors'
she watch what we do, then, per-
balm, copy our actions and reflect
,:he picture in their own lives,
The processional was led by the
junior choir in their white gowns
and wearing pansy corsages, fon
owed by members of the Sunday
School carrying flowers,. .These
were received and placed in the
:elevision garden by six senior
girls, Karen Beattie, Julia' Cruik-
thank, Jean jonei„ -Sandra Mac-
Lennan, Susan and .1'40
BenWielt. DOnalid.lisisaer'„gaVe the
invocations, While the styvni Seri*
cure lesSerissinfatt.sn.:74i and Isaiah
1:8, were" read by. ,Stewart, Allen;
'Pwo recitations, '"I'M Learning',
by Marilyn Tiffin . and'`,NGOd's
Springtime" by Stephen dinned,
were much enjoyed. • Theoffettniry
prayer was given by Trudy ,34c7
Guire. • ' •
The music was under .the '04'47
don of Mr. A. D. Bennett, organist:
and choirmaster,. The -Junior ;choir.
gave the anthem "Lord Speak to'
Me", while ten girls, from the Seri--
.or choir sang "Lift 'up Thine.
Eyes". ,
Assisting in the music were; two
young people from London, Miss
Dona Tay*. piano soloist, .who
, played two numbets, "Prelude :in
3", by Handel and . "Bless This
House"; and Master Gerry .Boss,
who chose for his cornet solos,
,"The Stranger of Gallilee".and "The
sett Chord", Both these young
artists were Much enjoyed and will
oe welcomed back again:"
Mr. Russell Zurbrigg, superinten,
lent of the. Simday School,. pre-
sided at the Service and thanked
tll those who had spent longshouts
2f, theit time and 'skill in prepitta-
ien. for this service, particulatiY
Ph ".1 '..TOhria,''WhOSesfrigen-
• say and untiring effort the
Alois fotindaticin, Also ' 'ter-nein-
oered were those who sent ,flowers
and; other deCorations..;
/Rev. T, G. Russet, ..niinister, of
;he ,church, intredueedstheSgueat
peaker, who gave two foreeftilland
:appropriate sermons.
*leg she 'centred her, talk around
he television synibola which:are:so
yell known to children: Shesstreas;
Sel the feint that we ,ate alwayare-
leiving signals 'from Odd' 'and we
:an keep them. or. we can',
them to oth'ers.-:". P,eOple.;Paij, watch'
',,ur actions just as Wesnatchninpit
;ere on 'TV- and _We. should, see''to
t 'that those :actions are 'editiMend-
tble to God and to our 'frieiidS: Qin
he-evening -Miss Grahann took as
ter theme "God's' 11kitac,les!,'„ ghe
poke of the great miracles of 'the
nodern day; the miracle Of mOd 7
nth medicine, the miracle of
science, the 'miracles of 'mann.
'But the. greatest of all is ,tile
tcle •of God's redeeming love „to
nasi and his plan for our salVas
:ion, „
During the afternonn ,hundreds
f people from, Wingbann rind vi-
linity visited-the church, to see the
vetting in which this beautiful ser.
dee , was held and they heard Mr.
&urbrigg rexplain again the Signi7
neeince of God's messages to us
through His own channel. , •
Joan Davidson,-,
Attendee! WDHS
A week-end ,tragedy claimed the
life of Joan Marie Davidson, a 17-
'ear-old telePhone oPeraton ,at
Clinton, when a bi*.in which she.
was tiding , capsized 'near the
Brussels 'dam on Sunday aftetrioon„
Jinin 'had been employed'with' the
Bell TelenhOne,Co: at Clinten•slrice
ast February and was visiting her
hotneon a long Week-end,
It is not knoWn exactly 'how the
accident occurred, With her at
the time 'were Kenneth Gerber,' Jo
and ,Jaynes Fox 12. When thabotit,
overturned and it was found that,
Joan Was in difficulty the ,Yeringer,
child tan and -summoned hii fa-
ther.
Joan attended Wingham District
High School before taking a IMO',
tion 'with the Bell Telephone Co,,
She Was a daughter Of Mt, acid
Mrs. George Davidson, of Brussels,
Her mother is a sister of Bill ROW-
land, ,formerly of Wingham and
her tathet is a litethet of Charles
Davidson of She .Is -also
survived by two brothers; Jack 15
and Douglas 12 and tWo eisterS,
Joyce 13 and Anne 6, :end. het
grandparents, Mt, and Mrs, Robert
Davidanti and Mt, and, Mitt, john
,ROWland, all Of Brussels:
The funeral takes' plebe today
(WedtieSdny) at two eeledh trOM
the Rat* funeral Mane in IOUs.
rieh4 W.
NINETEENTH. HAD
lED 'AREER.
t'-WPVk;end., 'as veterans of
the '19tf! Field Regiment gathered
/1,1 Viringliarn for thei r reunion
reminiscing was. perhaps the big-
gest single activity. As tales of
their 'vertirile exploits Were re-
membered someone recalled a fea-
ture article which had appeared
during the "War in an illeglish 'Pic-
torial newspaper. Below you may
read What the English Paper had
to say about the batteries from
Wingham, Guelph, :Sarnia and Lon-
don which made up the regiment:
Tire Nazi position$ ran along the
crest 'of a low,swelling hill, Pill-
boxes lotted the forward ,slope
like cloveS on a ham, and on the
„reverse slope' a series of , heavy
mortar emplacements pocked the
teg' ground. It was going to' ibe
tough! And infantry huddled in
snow-clogged craters and the slit-
trenches' knew Ill
They' had moved up •that day,
fast—without benefit of supporting
or„,. .for, matter,. aerial
bombardment, "Chase erry until
he tries to stop," had been the
peo,cedure. But now Jerry had
stopped! • From the look of things
the war, was going to get "dirty"
again, The ground troops settled
their shoulders deeper into their
greatcoats and waited orders,
Then n'tuidenly a burst of smoke
erupted over a hastily camouflag-
ed. enemy pill=box to the right. An-
other. bloasomen to, the left. Some-
Where alimg the Canadian line a
FOO'innrinirred a hasty correction
inter, "his niorith-piece: "Repeat.
Fira:misalen, check point No. 20.
goo, right,' 250.-over—enemy
adjust,", -Once again shell-
hursts: into the hill. The
:FOO !grented ,satislaction and 'said
,into the Mike; "20 right, 50 sport
c Fire for effect!"—and hell
,brokeiciese en.the enemy.hill! The
19th was -living up to its rep again'!
As' Ones infantrie Corporal said
dater;' tfGeez; those guys don't
back up .ae ,attack! They're part of
it!" And that is ,the way it has
been. with, the 19th Canadian Army
„Field „Regiment "D" Day.
Their reputation for doing the un-
usual ,with the maximum of speed
and the, 'minimum of inefficiency
began , the .day. they first put their
collective wheels ashore in Nor-
Mindy. •
Recce ;parties and FOO's of the
19th went, in with the first wave of
infantry June 6, 1944. By 1000 hours
biro batteries were in position, Anx-, , ions searchers found that the re:
maining,hattery had lost one troop
from ',enemy fire , on the beach,
while the .Other was sailing circles
in ' the English Channel, its craft
Ita:1;414 had; 'the rudder blown
The ,inventive genius of
„Harrower, Warlord,
remedied :this defect how-
CVO-, The guns joined •the regi-
ment,, that afternoon, About the
same Wile the ROCS section turned
the surprise of everyone.
Wiwi) Ast saeri this outfit had been
gnder.heanY fire'and had been giv-
40- 111) ' was a hectic affair for the
finglinent:,ras :it' was for everyone
else • The 19th :fired most .of its
targets over., open sights. On one
occasion' they were blasting away
4-anstrongpoint the.rupper stor-
ies' of- a' 'house, while ,in 'the cellar
efnthessitneAniilding were the out-
ITIIIIAY 'MEETING
IVISE SEASON
BJ
n The' Wingham Ininette Club met
at the honie of Mrs. Jack Walker
on° Monday 'evening, Mrs. Harvey
Fiiher gave a financial report on
the refreshment hooth operated by
the Kinetteir at-''the recent Trade
Fair,
Arrangements were made for the
Serving of ,lunch . to the Brownies
when 'they will be entertaining
their mothers at a social evening
on
their,
Mrs. Andy Scott won the regular
raffle. Mrs., Fred Templeman, Mrs
Calvinlintke and 'Mrs. Bruce Mac-
Donald were left in charge of
Selecting' either; a hostess chair or
an oil painting for the 'lucky draw,
which will be made at the annual
fall tea.
'The posing •meeting of the
season; which will be a birthday of
the club will be a dinner meeting
folloWed by _entertainment at a
theatre „
fit Wetincied,
pi ciFtierds,t tPhhea 6109tnhf thee dinvasion lere
f
at Basly, pounding away at RuroN
Grouclile and Atithie. Life here
was made Interesting by the pre-
sence a Mile away, pf the famous
German fort and 'radar station,
1,4'Ouvre Peliverande, which sup-
plied„ harassing fire until elimin-
ated by the Navy and pritish Cent,
mantles, With typical spirit, the
off-duty personnel of the, l.itth
joined the atntek "just for the hell
of it," ,
Carpiquet was the next big show
for the regiment, which fired on
the airfield from Bretteville l'Or-
gueilleuse., Barrels of the guns
were red hot that day as 525
rounds, per gun went hurtling on
their way. Then, 'they went to
Caen on the heels of the infantry
and set pp shop at St, Germaine
in full view of the Jerries who
were well hidden on the opposite
side of the Qrne River.
Jerry did his best 'to annihilate
the 19th 'but the Canadian gun-
ners came out well ahead in the
exchange of 'fire, Chief complaint
here , WA ki„,, tIlF1 t n..th e 01111. had the,
kitchen truck spotted and regu,
larly at meal times, sent over a
of enwe inof eeheisti8n8 osfpeeetierivvls. waMeole•evi,Itthainn
a hurried dive for cover,
Barrages were fired in supper
of thp British crossing of the low,
er Orne and the Canadian eapturt
of Vapeelles. Then 'came Cormel-
las! Reading •a press account of
activities of 3rd Cdn, Medium Re-
giment, the personnel of the 19th
nodded in sympathy, for they her
sat side by side with the 3rd it
that torrid spot!
Trun was a field day ,for the re-
giment, It was one of the first
outfits astiede the "escape gap"
and the guns were firing norths
south, east and West. 0/pip of-
ficers had a difficult time ShOoting
targets, They 'were 'too busy tak-
ing prisoners.
When the pocket -had been clear-
ed, the 10th Field went back to
Bayeux ,where it lost its American
105's and received in 'their place
British 25-pounder self-propelled
guns, Then began the long "mo-
toring tour" across France and
Belgium, ending at Brugge, A rear
party headed by Capt. G. A, Pa-
terson, Hanover, Ont,, wandered
off' the beaten track and "liberat-
ed" a number of French villages,
where they were overwhelmed by
an 'admiring populace.
19th 'Field arrived in time to
assist in the taking of Brugge,
Eecloo. and Maldegem, and' the
subsequent Schelde pocket assanlq
Here the regiment had the unique
honor of being the first 'Canadian
artillery unit to fire from' Dutch
soil—"Peter" battery taking up a
position near Filepine and firing
two Mike targets before being
withdrawn,
After sitting tight and holding
at Caprycke, •the 19th became part
of the secret force which moved
up to Hock to assist in the seaborne
assault. Canadian ,gunners work-
ed overtime here and drew high
praise from the infantry for the
accurate fire laid doWn.
When the issue' had been 'decided
at a3reskens, the 19th set out for
"'round .Antwerp way", where the
Canadian Army was poised for the
push which finally cleared the Hun
from south of the Maas River.,,
Value of the self-propelled guns
was evident here. The regithent
shifted from one position to anoth-
er; keeping up a deadly •fire on the
retreating Germans,
Today the 19th. is "somewhere"
with the 1st 'Canadian Army. ' It
is one of the veteran outfits of
that formation, and is daily _en-
hancing its reputation by continu-
ing to pin Jerry's ewes back in its
own unusual fashion. As the Al-
lies 'pound deeper into Nazi ter-,
ritory, you'll hear more ftom these
self-propelled gunners. ' They're
really °hell on wheels" as far aS,
the enemy is' concerned.
.710 'WOW** Advellette irnets.
In a recent ceremony by the-
rectionstlie Reverend J. A. Watton.
PD., at he Church of Sts
and Ail Angels, Toronto, .Rosemary
Lyda :Baker, daughter of Mr and
Mrs, James: Lloyd Baker; wen
united, . in marriage to TiInnth/.
Ijaynerst-France, son of Mrs
George Frederick. Hayhurst,
France„. of Ainblesidei Weatmore•
land, Riegland and the late Mr
George Frederick Hayhurst
France, DSO., M,C,
The bride wore a gown of prin
cess style of white carded telfete
• appliqued with French heirloon
lace. She was attended by her sis-
ter, Miss Alice Marie Baker, The
best man was Joseph R, H, Hab
owsky, and the ushers 'were Ken.
neth J, Robertson, Of Stranraer
Scotland, and Peter Beerstecher„ el
Johannesburg, South Africa.
The reception, at the home o
the bride's. parents, was attender
by friends and relatives from
Wingham, Ingersoll, Peterborough
Ottawa-and Guelph:, The bride -lass.
graduate of Macdonald Institute
and the groom, a graduate of the
University of Alberta, has been at,
tending the School of Graduate
Studies, Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege.
The bride is a granddgughter of
Mrs. Thomas Bower, of Wingham
Mrs. Bower and Miss Effie M.
Bower motored to Toronto to be
present at the wedding,
50,000 GALLONS
PAINT
Send 50%,depoisit Asian,,e. Ship-
ped or -yeti-may. rendt in
-full and 'save' the chant* . "
SHERMAN'S Dept. M5,
537* Queen St: Weft,
Toronto, Ont.'
(Established, 1908)
AGENTS WANTED—rio findn-
cial outlay. Write' :forcolour
chart. Guarantee certificate and
order forins for your "area. Only
one agent 'allowed to a district
so hurry!
Outside paint: Spitable for
steel, cement, woodwork, floors,
Can be thinned down for :think
les. -
colours; white, primer whiteh black, ivory, yellow; battleship'
grey, pearl grey, shutter green,
apple green, charttense, barn
red, bright red, turquoise, cote),
ALdutummch blue,um bipoWnAINT. $3.9 .pia.
ROOF CEIVIENt.,,,iilack
contains fibrated asbestbs
This bankrupt and clearance
stock of paint is suitable for in-
side or outside:
It is fresh paint and manu-
factured by Sherwin- (l! Williams, Lowe Bros.,
Glidden, etc.
OUR GUARANTEE—Try a
gallon—try a hundred. If• iroti
are not completely 'convinced
that it is the best then return
the empty can or unused' ,por
for complete 100% refund, ,
Shipped immediately anywhere
'in Canada,
$2.99 Per Gallon
Inside paint: Suitable for Walls,
woodwork plaster, over wall
paper; etc.
Colours: flat white, gloss vellite;
jonquil yellow; mint green, bene
ivory, sky blue, blossom -pink,
shadow grey, fall beige, tue-
quoise
....owaas.r a.a.ow .............H.N."4.1'
Ceo 111I alpote
Folding' FLOOR Aluminum ''
'TILES DOORS
Aluminum WALL `SASH,
AWNINGS
LUMBER — BUILDING — CUPBOARDS
Telephone 260 Wingiuint