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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-05-11, Page 4Page 4—The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 11, 1972 features from The World of Women Home Mr. and Mrs. Murray Nesbitt will make their home in Blyth Rev. Keith Stokes officiated at a ceremony in Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave, uniting in marriage Constance Jean Neth- ery and Murray Albert Nesbitt. Yellow and white shasta daisies decorated the church sanctuary and white bows marked the guest pews for the evening ceremony on Friday, April 28. Miss Brenda Johnston, organist, accompanied the soloist, Miss, Marjorie Proc- tor, who sang the Wedding Pray- er and the Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. William Alex Nethery of RR 4, Brussels; the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Nes- bitt of 77 Princess St., Clinton. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride chose a floor -length gown of white polyester satin with lace -trimmed bodice and sleeves. A lace -trimmed train fell from an empire waistline and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses, white carnations and green feathery fern. Maid of honor was Miss Joyce Nethery of RR 4, Brussels. Her gown was turquoise crystalette. the empire waistline trimmed with black velvet ribbon woven through white lace. Flower girls Denise and Angela Nethery of -the same address wore dresses simi- larly styled. Bridesmaids Mrs. Sherri Pfaff of Exeter and Miss Brenda Nethery of RR 4, Brus- sels, were dressed alike in yellow and green gowns with black vel- vet ribbon interoven in white lace trimming the empire waistlines. All bridal attendants wore yellow and blue flowers in their hair. Mauriee Nesbitt of Clinton was his brother's best man and guests were ushered by Larry Nethery of RR 4, Brussels and Arthur Airdrie of Londesboro. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held in Belgrave In- stitute Hall with the head table decorated in yellow and the bride's cake trimmed with yellow and blue flowers. Receiving guests was the bride's mother who wore a hot pink crepe dress with white bodice. Wide lace en - Photo by McDowell . A very special gift for someone nice on MOTHER'S DAY The gift of time ... a CARAVELLE by BU LOVA L,1 A CaegveIhe watch on Mother's wrist puts 'your thoughtfulness close at hand. See our collection of dainty Caravelle timepieces for Mom on Her Day. A constant reminder of your love and affection. n, CARAVELLE MODEL 46104Y. Elegant design, diamond cut. Gold tone case. 24" chain may be worn as pendant or charm. $24.U. CARAVELLE MODEL 41112Y Beautifully sculptured case, with outer portion radial brushed. Ivory white dial featuring combination Arabic numerals and stick markers, 7 jewels. , ;27.95 HAFERMEHLs viii'/W"`"f 4 PHONE' 357-2670 EWELLERY WINGHAM, ONTARIO hanced the waistline and sleeves of the dress and she wore pink carnations and blue straw flow- ers in her hair. She was assisted by the groom's mother who chose a lime green crepe dress trim- med with lace and wore similar flowers in her hair. For a wedding trip to Leaming- ton National Park and Sarnia the bride donned a brown flecked pantsuit with brown flowered blouse and a corsage of yellow roses. On their • re,urn they will reside in Blyth. Out-of-town .guests were from Clinton, Londesboro, Blyth, Brussels, Wingham, Seaforth, Walton,' Acton, Dublin and Wes ton. Honored guests, grand- mothers, Mrs. Philip Dawson and Mrs. Albert Nesbitt, wore cor- sages of pink tinted carnations. Prior to her wedding the bride was honored at several showers. A lingerie shower was held at the home of Miss Sharon Potter in Clinton; Williamson relatives at- tended a shower in Clinton and neighbors a community shower in Belgrave. 'A• shower was held at the Trinity Anglican Church in Belgrave and school friends feted the bride at the home of Mrs. Mark Ireland in Gorrie. Her class of 12E girls also held a shower for their classmate at the F. E. Ma- dill Secondary School in Wing - ham during the last week of April. 20 attended ACWmeeting The May meeting of the ACW of St. Paul's Church was held at the home of Mrs. J. Kerr with an . attendance of 20. Mrs. D. Farnell and Mrs. R. McArthur assisted the hostess in serving cookies and tea. Rev. T. K. Hawthorn pre- sided in the president's absence and opened the .meeting with prayers. Mrs. E. Johnston read the scripture from Proverbs 30. Mrs. T. Metcalfe read a "Par- able for Mothers". It represents the life of a- mother and her chil- dren as a day to day walk in which she teaches them first, life is good, also courage, patience, strength and fortitude, and to know God: Then as they climb the hill and she passes alone through the Golden Gates her children's response is they will never walk alone as she will be always with them. Mrs. R. McArthur, in charge of devotions, "concluded them with the poem "If Jesus came to your house today". Roll Call was answered with place of baptism.. Thank -you letters were read, also one from Canon Long, Nakina, regarding sending clothing to an Indian settlement. Members were re- minded of meeting with UCW Tuesday evening, 'May 16 at 8 p.m. Mrs. K. Hawthorn and Mrs. M. Bradburn were appointed to take charge of devotional periods. • Mrs. D. Farnell; Mrs. E. Gard- ner, Mrs. M. Bradburn and Mrs. W. Brydges reported on the sec- ond annual ACW at St. Paul's Cathedral the previous Wednes- day. Dr. Helen Milton, at present on staff 'of ,Theology at Windsor College, was guest speaker. She concluded her remarks on the New You by saying according to St. -Paul it is quite possible. Let your mind be renewedappreciat- ing one another and expecting growth and new life will come out of it. AT THE HEAD TABLE at the CG IT Mother -Daughter banquet were Mrs. John Pattison, Kathy Pattison, valedictorian and Mrs. Barry Passmore. —Staff Photo. Mrs. W. Ford describes education in Africa Mrs. William Ford presented an interesting and challenging address on "Education and Building a Nation in Africa" when the monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of St. 'Andrew's Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday of last week. With a population of 344,000,000 people only 28 per cent are Chris- tians.' In most countries English and French are the main lan- guages, but , in the whole con- tinent 700 languages are spoken, making communication difficult. In early times the child learned his responsibility from the tribal leader. Later, missionaries and churches worked together for the uplifting of the black. man in Af- rica. Transition from colonial status occurred quietly in some countries, and in others it was ac- complished by much bloodshed. By 1969 there were 42. coun- tries which had achieved' inde- pendent status. This achievement. was a°unifying factor and brought a glow of pride to the natives. The Church has been one of the most powerful factors, and stresses quality and availability in educa- tion. Many churches have) at- tained complete autonomy. 1 Missionaries. are looked 'upon with a critical eye and must be well trained for their work. The call is for the church to become deeply involved. Mrs. Ford also spoke about the narrow country of Malawi, for- merly Nyasaland. It. is a land with very beautiful scenery, but lacking in minerals and indus- tries. Through the efforts of Dr. Livingstone an end was brought to the slave trade in that country, amounting to .19,000 people being sold annually. It is a rapidly de- veloping country which needs our prayers. The ' president, Mrs. Robert Armstrong opened the meeting with prayer. Following the busi- ness announcement was made of the Maitland Presbyterial at Bluevale on May 17 at which Miss Marjorie McKay will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Armstrong gave a brief summary of the Synodical meet- ing in Hamilton. Members were also reminded of the invitation extended by the United Church ' Women to join in an evening of 'tellowship .at 8:00 p.m. bn May 16th. . Mrs. Beard sang a solo, "It Is No Secret What God Can Do". The meditation, based on our education as far as the bible is cdncerned, was presented by, Mrs. W. Congram. Considering the average person, such . educa- tion .is very limited. In many homes the Bible is unopened, and unread, and many people com- plain that it is beyond their un- derstanding. This Book of spirit - o er c...p os i toi has d staff of thJp�ndred-Mrs. Alf McCreight returned • hot•rie on Tuesda -,after ndin • Y spending the weekend with relatives in At- ual potentcy which has demon- strated a marvellous power to transform lives, and is a treas- urehouse of truths, is one of the least read today. It is a priceless book and an endless source of in- spiration. We must read, study, and enjoy it if we hope to derive benefit ourselves and be able to help others, Mrs. Congram said. Mrs. M. McKinney led the members in prayer and the offer- tory prayer was given by Mrs. E. Hastings. Mrs. Beard led ink new song, "Pray, Give, Go". Following Mrs. Ford's address the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. J. McKague and a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. MacLennan retires from veterinary clinic Mrs. K. M. MacLennan was the guest of honor at a dinner party heldlast week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Leedham and was presented with a gift from the Wingham Veterinary Clinic staff in appreciation of her long serv- ice. • Mrs. MacLennan retired" from office duties at the clinic as of Saturday, April 29. She had been associated with this work for 28 years. Miss Barbara Cameron of Lucknow, a student of Ontario Veterinary College, commenced duties at the clinic May 1 for the summer months. Thirty-three members of the afternoon unit of the Wingham United Church Women visited the Psychiatric' Hospital in Goderich on April 24. After a tour of the building Dr. Hall spoke to the group and said that Huron tops the list of mentally disturbed people. Three full-time psychiatrists serve on the staff, serving 200 patients; 300 serve on the nursing and general staff at the hospital: The patients enjoy working with crafts and often need such work to 'help them recover from this disability. Following the interesting toter, cookies and coffee were served and Mrs. Stan Orien thanked Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Karl Sauve of Willowdale were married April 22 in St. P'aul's Anglican, Church, Wingham. The bride is the former Marianne Hawthorn, daughter of Rev. T. K. and Mrs. Hawthorn and the groom's parents are. Mr: and Mrs. Wilfred Sauve of Brantford. With the couple as they sign the register is the bride's father, rector of St. Paul's, who performed the ceremony. Hall for his time and his excellent explanatign,,efhe.utzne, in, the building. ' Last -Tuesday, the afternoon unit held its . regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Bone in charge. Thirty-six members were present. The theme was "The Changing Values and Challenges in the 70's in Africa". Scripture was read by Mrs. Haselgrove and Mrs. Boss offered prayer. The hymn, "The Ninety and Nine" wag sung by Mrs. Jardin with Mrs. Galbraith Accompanist. Mrs. Boss conducted the busi- ness and extended a welcome to members 'and visitors at the meeting. In memory of Mrs. Carrie Taylor, allstood in a minute's silence. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, corres- pondence was dealt with the treasurer's report given. Fifty- eight visits to the sick, either in hospital or their own homes, were recorded for the month of April. On Tuesday, May 16, the United Church Women entertain ladies from all other Wingham churches at an evening gathering in the church. Euchre winners Wingham Women's Institute held its regular euchre last Fri- • day with 12 tables in play. High lady was Miss, Annie Ken- nedy and high lady playing as a man was Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Mil- dred Stewart won the special draw where the cards of each week's losers are placed in a box and a winning card drawn. High man was Mel Holliday. The next euchre party, May 12, will be the final euchre of the sea- son: wood and Bright. On Friday eve- ... ve- . `..ning she Attended -the wedding of her"rlrecp• in Bhight.• Busby -Matlock BELMORE -- The marriage of Elaine Matlock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Matlock of Port Elgin to Harry Busby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb 'Busby of Belmore took place April 28 at the Salva- tion Army Citadel in Kitchener. The bride was attended by her • sister Joan, as matron of honor, her sister Mary, and Wendy and Debbie Busby as bridesmaids. Mac McLeod was the best man. The reception was held in the Bridgeport Casino. The bridesmaids and matron of honor wore apricot dresses identical in style with matching floral skirts. The bride's mother, wore a long navy blue dress with figured top. The groom's mother wore a. long green dress of polyester crepe. The couple will reside at 310 Patricia Ave., Kitchener. Potatoes retain a higher vita- min and mineral content when cooked in their own jackets. �f you soak the potatoes before french frying them you get a lighter colour but some vitamins are lost. NOW AVAILAILE • Raspberry Plants Strawberry Plants Spanish Onions *Sweat Spanish Anions • Violets • Potted Plants •Cut Flowers Phone 357,326 a or • 357-20l3 Jouwsma's Mark. RR 2, Wingham Y4 Mile Past Cemetery Show Mom how your love for her • blooms all year with a single rose or a whole bouquet. All her favorite flowers are here. LEWIS FLOWERS 135 Francis Street Phone 3574880 Half the Parents in the World Are Mothers..... The other half are on their way to ALEXANDER'S to make Mother's Day one she will remember Fathers, Sons and Daughters will please Mother with a lasting gift from our large selection. 4);\ s*47;7/ HAND CUT LEAD CRYSTAL Candle Holders in several styles, Candy Dishes, Compotes, Salad and Fruit "Bowls, Vases atild Serving Metes NO END TO GIFT SUGGESTIONS Battery and Electric Clocks, Electri- cal Appliances, Corningware and Enamelled Steel Cookware, Pottery and English Bone China, Cheese and Carving Boards,'Cennister Sets and Kitchen Utensils, Bathroom Scales, Jewel Boxes, Etc. ALEXANDER'S HARDWARE & GIFT CENTRE GIFT WRAPPED '� 0 F. E. Madill Drama Club Presents' "INHERIT THE WINb' Mayli,12,andl3 8.00 p.m. F. E. MADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL, WINGHAM Adults $1.00 Children SOc A very special gift for someone nice on MOTHER'S DAY The gift of time ... a CARAVELLE by BU LOVA L,1 A CaegveIhe watch on Mother's wrist puts 'your thoughtfulness close at hand. See our collection of dainty Caravelle timepieces for Mom on Her Day. A constant reminder of your love and affection. n, CARAVELLE MODEL 46104Y. Elegant design, diamond cut. Gold tone case. 24" chain may be worn as pendant or charm. $24.U. CARAVELLE MODEL 41112Y Beautifully sculptured case, with outer portion radial brushed. Ivory white dial featuring combination Arabic numerals and stick markers, 7 jewels. , ;27.95 HAFERMEHLs viii'/W"`"f 4 PHONE' 357-2670 EWELLERY WINGHAM, ONTARIO hanced the waistline and sleeves of the dress and she wore pink carnations and blue straw flow- ers in her hair. She was assisted by the groom's mother who chose a lime green crepe dress trim- med with lace and wore similar flowers in her hair. For a wedding trip to Leaming- ton National Park and Sarnia the bride donned a brown flecked pantsuit with brown flowered blouse and a corsage of yellow roses. On their • re,urn they will reside in Blyth. Out-of-town .guests were from Clinton, Londesboro, Blyth, Brussels, Wingham, Seaforth, Walton,' Acton, Dublin and Wes ton. Honored guests, grand- mothers, Mrs. Philip Dawson and Mrs. Albert Nesbitt, wore cor- sages of pink tinted carnations. Prior to her wedding the bride was honored at several showers. A lingerie shower was held at the home of Miss Sharon Potter in Clinton; Williamson relatives at- tended a shower in Clinton and neighbors a community shower in Belgrave. 'A• shower was held at the Trinity Anglican Church in Belgrave and school friends feted the bride at the home of Mrs. Mark Ireland in Gorrie. Her class of 12E girls also held a shower for their classmate at the F. E. Ma- dill Secondary School in Wing - ham during the last week of April. 20 attended ACWmeeting The May meeting of the ACW of St. Paul's Church was held at the home of Mrs. J. Kerr with an . attendance of 20. Mrs. D. Farnell and Mrs. R. McArthur assisted the hostess in serving cookies and tea. Rev. T. K. Hawthorn pre- sided in the president's absence and opened the .meeting with prayers. Mrs. E. Johnston read the scripture from Proverbs 30. Mrs. T. Metcalfe read a "Par- able for Mothers". It represents the life of a- mother and her chil- dren as a day to day walk in which she teaches them first, life is good, also courage, patience, strength and fortitude, and to know God: Then as they climb the hill and she passes alone through the Golden Gates her children's response is they will never walk alone as she will be always with them. Mrs. R. McArthur, in charge of devotions, "concluded them with the poem "If Jesus came to your house today". Roll Call was answered with place of baptism.. Thank -you letters were read, also one from Canon Long, Nakina, regarding sending clothing to an Indian settlement. Members were re- minded of meeting with UCW Tuesday evening, 'May 16 at 8 p.m. Mrs. K. Hawthorn and Mrs. M. Bradburn were appointed to take charge of devotional periods. • Mrs. D. Farnell; Mrs. E. Gard- ner, Mrs. M. Bradburn and Mrs. W. Brydges reported on the sec- ond annual ACW at St. Paul's Cathedral the previous Wednes- day. Dr. Helen Milton, at present on staff 'of ,Theology at Windsor College, was guest speaker. She concluded her remarks on the New You by saying according to St. -Paul it is quite possible. Let your mind be renewedappreciat- ing one another and expecting growth and new life will come out of it. AT THE HEAD TABLE at the CG IT Mother -Daughter banquet were Mrs. John Pattison, Kathy Pattison, valedictorian and Mrs. Barry Passmore. —Staff Photo. Mrs. W. Ford describes education in Africa Mrs. William Ford presented an interesting and challenging address on "Education and Building a Nation in Africa" when the monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of St. 'Andrew's Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday of last week. With a population of 344,000,000 people only 28 per cent are Chris- tians.' In most countries English and French are the main lan- guages, but , in the whole con- tinent 700 languages are spoken, making communication difficult. In early times the child learned his responsibility from the tribal leader. Later, missionaries and churches worked together for the uplifting of the black. man in Af- rica. Transition from colonial status occurred quietly in some countries, and in others it was ac- complished by much bloodshed. By 1969 there were 42. coun- tries which had achieved' inde- pendent status. This achievement. was a°unifying factor and brought a glow of pride to the natives. The Church has been one of the most powerful factors, and stresses quality and availability in educa- tion. Many churches have) at- tained complete autonomy. 1 Missionaries. are looked 'upon with a critical eye and must be well trained for their work. The call is for the church to become deeply involved. Mrs. Ford also spoke about the narrow country of Malawi, for- merly Nyasaland. It. is a land with very beautiful scenery, but lacking in minerals and indus- tries. Through the efforts of Dr. Livingstone an end was brought to the slave trade in that country, amounting to .19,000 people being sold annually. It is a rapidly de- veloping country which needs our prayers. The ' president, Mrs. Robert Armstrong opened the meeting with prayer. Following the busi- ness announcement was made of the Maitland Presbyterial at Bluevale on May 17 at which Miss Marjorie McKay will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Armstrong gave a brief summary of the Synodical meet- ing in Hamilton. Members were also reminded of the invitation extended by the United Church ' Women to join in an evening of 'tellowship .at 8:00 p.m. bn May 16th. . Mrs. Beard sang a solo, "It Is No Secret What God Can Do". The meditation, based on our education as far as the bible is cdncerned, was presented by, Mrs. W. Congram. Considering the average person, such . educa- tion .is very limited. In many homes the Bible is unopened, and unread, and many people com- plain that it is beyond their un- derstanding. This Book of spirit - o er c...p os i toi has d staff of thJp�ndred-Mrs. Alf McCreight returned • hot•rie on Tuesda -,after ndin • Y spending the weekend with relatives in At- ual potentcy which has demon- strated a marvellous power to transform lives, and is a treas- urehouse of truths, is one of the least read today. It is a priceless book and an endless source of in- spiration. We must read, study, and enjoy it if we hope to derive benefit ourselves and be able to help others, Mrs. Congram said. Mrs. M. McKinney led the members in prayer and the offer- tory prayer was given by Mrs. E. Hastings. Mrs. Beard led ink new song, "Pray, Give, Go". Following Mrs. Ford's address the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. J. McKague and a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. MacLennan retires from veterinary clinic Mrs. K. M. MacLennan was the guest of honor at a dinner party heldlast week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Leedham and was presented with a gift from the Wingham Veterinary Clinic staff in appreciation of her long serv- ice. • Mrs. MacLennan retired" from office duties at the clinic as of Saturday, April 29. She had been associated with this work for 28 years. Miss Barbara Cameron of Lucknow, a student of Ontario Veterinary College, commenced duties at the clinic May 1 for the summer months. Thirty-three members of the afternoon unit of the Wingham United Church Women visited the Psychiatric' Hospital in Goderich on April 24. After a tour of the building Dr. Hall spoke to the group and said that Huron tops the list of mentally disturbed people. Three full-time psychiatrists serve on the staff, serving 200 patients; 300 serve on the nursing and general staff at the hospital: The patients enjoy working with crafts and often need such work to 'help them recover from this disability. Following the interesting toter, cookies and coffee were served and Mrs. Stan Orien thanked Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Karl Sauve of Willowdale were married April 22 in St. P'aul's Anglican, Church, Wingham. The bride is the former Marianne Hawthorn, daughter of Rev. T. K. and Mrs. Hawthorn and the groom's parents are. Mr: and Mrs. Wilfred Sauve of Brantford. With the couple as they sign the register is the bride's father, rector of St. Paul's, who performed the ceremony. Hall for his time and his excellent explanatign,,efhe.utzne, in, the building. ' Last -Tuesday, the afternoon unit held its . regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Bone in charge. Thirty-six members were present. The theme was "The Changing Values and Challenges in the 70's in Africa". Scripture was read by Mrs. Haselgrove and Mrs. Boss offered prayer. The hymn, "The Ninety and Nine" wag sung by Mrs. Jardin with Mrs. Galbraith Accompanist. Mrs. Boss conducted the busi- ness and extended a welcome to members 'and visitors at the meeting. In memory of Mrs. Carrie Taylor, allstood in a minute's silence. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, corres- pondence was dealt with the treasurer's report given. Fifty- eight visits to the sick, either in hospital or their own homes, were recorded for the month of April. On Tuesday, May 16, the United Church Women entertain ladies from all other Wingham churches at an evening gathering in the church. Euchre winners Wingham Women's Institute held its regular euchre last Fri- • day with 12 tables in play. High lady was Miss, Annie Ken- nedy and high lady playing as a man was Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Mil- dred Stewart won the special draw where the cards of each week's losers are placed in a box and a winning card drawn. High man was Mel Holliday. The next euchre party, May 12, will be the final euchre of the sea- son: wood and Bright. On Friday eve- ... ve- . `..ning she Attended -the wedding of her"rlrecp• in Bhight.• Busby -Matlock BELMORE -- The marriage of Elaine Matlock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Matlock of Port Elgin to Harry Busby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb 'Busby of Belmore took place April 28 at the Salva- tion Army Citadel in Kitchener. The bride was attended by her • sister Joan, as matron of honor, her sister Mary, and Wendy and Debbie Busby as bridesmaids. Mac McLeod was the best man. The reception was held in the Bridgeport Casino. The bridesmaids and matron of honor wore apricot dresses identical in style with matching floral skirts. The bride's mother, wore a long navy blue dress with figured top. The groom's mother wore a. long green dress of polyester crepe. The couple will reside at 310 Patricia Ave., Kitchener. Potatoes retain a higher vita- min and mineral content when cooked in their own jackets. �f you soak the potatoes before french frying them you get a lighter colour but some vitamins are lost. NOW AVAILAILE • Raspberry Plants Strawberry Plants Spanish Onions *Sweat Spanish Anions • Violets • Potted Plants •Cut Flowers Phone 357,326 a or • 357-20l3 Jouwsma's Mark. RR 2, Wingham Y4 Mile Past Cemetery Show Mom how your love for her • blooms all year with a single rose or a whole bouquet. All her favorite flowers are here. LEWIS FLOWERS 135 Francis Street Phone 3574880 Half the Parents in the World Are Mothers..... The other half are on their way to ALEXANDER'S to make Mother's Day one she will remember Fathers, Sons and Daughters will please Mother with a lasting gift from our large selection. 4);\ s*47;7/ HAND CUT LEAD CRYSTAL Candle Holders in several styles, Candy Dishes, Compotes, Salad and Fruit "Bowls, Vases atild Serving Metes NO END TO GIFT SUGGESTIONS Battery and Electric Clocks, Electri- cal Appliances, Corningware and Enamelled Steel Cookware, Pottery and English Bone China, Cheese and Carving Boards,'Cennister Sets and Kitchen Utensils, Bathroom Scales, Jewel Boxes, Etc. ALEXANDER'S HARDWARE & GIFT CENTRE GIFT WRAPPED '� 0