HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-04-15, Page 15•"
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BEACH LOVELIES Kay Kayse, Shirley Deas and Marian Ettie
(left, to right, scan the skies at Daytona Beach, Fla., to see if it's
safe to put away their umbrellas. Or perhaps they're looking for
a lad to share the umbrellas.
Investment in new residential
construction in Canada in 1953 was
valued at $1,062,000,000, 'Ian in-
crease of 35 per cent over 1952. In
the same period investment in non-
residential construction increased
by 10 per ,cent, while investment
in new machinery and equipment
showed no increase over 1952.
Last year Americans spent $282
million while visiting Canada, and
Canadians spent $307 million while
visiting the U.S.
1.
SPADING FORK — Four 11" sturdy
steel tines; .1 -piece forging 4,24ch
"D" hardwood handle
ROUND POINT SHOVEL — 2.35
With "D" handle
GARDEN SPADE -.Tempered steel
blade; 71/2 x 12". "D" grip 235
ash handle •
EDGER Sharp steel blade;
keeps your lawn edges in trim
quickly and easily. 83/4" .x 4!' blade
with foot -step. Long 1.75
, handle •
GARDEN HOE — 61/27 keen edge
steel blade,. Long ash 1.39
handle
DUTCH HOE, -,-Sharp 7" wide, extra
hin blade to get lbetween
''"" au
rows and plants. Long handle
BROOM LAWN RAKE — Tempered
spring steel teeth will not harm
tender grass shoots. 18" 1.19
wide. Handy long handle
RUBBER -TIRED METALWHEELBAR-
ROW,--All:sfeel construction, seam-
less, leakproof fray bolds3 cu. ft.
of dry linaterial. Light and sturdy.
Equipped with big 10" semi-pneu,\
matic tire.
Extra value
al. • Ct.,.
sy,
A W8
13.89
•
eshaaaaksWeala
PLASTIC HOSE
5 -year gtiaranfeed' perform..
once. Hatidsome, solid tone,
block, high quality plastic .
hose; with brass couplings.
50 -ft. complete .. 3.29
Red or Green Plastic• Hose -
25 -ft. 2.39 S0 -ft. 3.99
HosE HortLE Brass ;79
PRUNING SHEARS
Curved Blades are tempered to 98$
hold a keen' edge. 9" oVerall.
'3 -GAL. SPRAYER
Extra heavy galvanized -Wee' tank with
adjustable brass nozzle and Pump cylin-
der. 30" oil resistant 'hese and 24'
brass extension. For weed and a 69
insect control. Complete . . .
elAAD144#
..TIRE
coRP
A •
NORTH ST.
FIERYKII Goderich, Ont,
Phone 49 L. 0. Whetstone
-
AS 0 cI AT, E-
44,
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1 "AZ' (AQINIE", A.1.144 EA
410,'DARtOil 1WAjlo liafAtii
,v- RAG9N" 41,x 'NOM% BAY .
A North Bay barrister, R. F. Den-
nehy, son of p'rank Donne -Ilya qt.,
and airs. Donnelly ,of Goderich,
portrayed as St. George skallituily
_slaying tile dragon oa a tnreaten-
ing parking ,cnarge at North • Bay
in the totsowing story appearing
in tile North -1say Nugget:
A police case in court this morn-
ing was aemousheca wipe.; one
stroke of a by-law, wielded at:no/lay
and witn great gusto by "defence
gennsel R.a'. Donnelly.
The palace,. in tIle curly person
et Deputy chief 1. A. Tnurlow,
took tneir deleat with an analable,
it sughtiy ruenn. 'grin-, and left the
held with dignity. Also with a
tiennite'feelnig lett hanging m the
par of "well, it was a good try
anyWay, but yoft can't win nohaw."
e'er_ the police Charge was laid
in defence ox the very same by-law,
which defeated itself. And the
Subject of all the effort was the
old, old thorny problem—traffic at
Main and Algonquin.
A. charge had been laid against
a local taxi company of parking
withiu 20 feet or an intersectaan.
'The driver said he, stopped at the
A and P store, picked up a passen-
gtfr and her groceries anti drove
away, all within about a minute.
St. George, disguised as Mr. Don-
nelly, rose and react out section
two (c) of , by-law 1464: "Park as
applied to a vehicle shall mean
to allow the same to remain sta-
aionary, eXcept when in obedience
to traffic regulations . for a
longer period than is actually re-
quired tor the purpose of taking on
or ,discharging passengers or „load-
ing' or unloading merchandise."
leSt. George smiled blandly and
raised his eyebrows.
"Offhand I'd say Mr, Donnelly
is right and the definition in the
by-law must apply to this case"
said Magistrate M. G. Gould, smil-
ing.
"Offhand, that's the impression
I came upstairs with, your wor-
ship," said Deputy Chief Thurlow,
with a rueful grin.
St. George chuckled ,and the
dragon of a parking charge nutter -
ed away and died.
AII1VIEEK CHAPTER
HAS REGULAR MEET
The April meeting of the. Ah -
meek Chapter, 1.0.D.E., was held
at the home of Mrs. W. A. Suther-
land. The Regent, , Mrs. Dustow,
presided.
Reports of, the' various commit-
.
tees were read and adopted. Sev-
eral letters of appreciation were
read by the secretary.
The, meeting 'voted cash done-
tiona to the hospital, also to the
Music Festival. A minute of sil-
ence was observed in memory- of
Mrs. F. R. Redditt and Col. 'Dunlop,
husband of Mrs. IL C. Dunlop, a
Chapter member.
Mrs: Dustow spoke of -the high-
lights' of the provincial meeting in
Hamilton, and Mrs. Gibbons gave
a report. Lunch was served and a
vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs.
Sutherland for her hospitality.
On the average more than half
a minims Canadians travel by rail-
way every week. •
Goderich
Jaycee Facts
Forum
OVER
CKNX, WINGHAM
EACH
Thursday
AT
8.15 pm.
Topic: •
APRIL 21,—
Town Planning.
....
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14
107th Year—No. 16
• PAY UP
"It sounds like pay up or go
hungry," Mayor J. E. Huckius
jokMgly commented ;when
Town Clerk -Treasurer S. II.
Blake read a letter from' the
Huron County Municipal Offic-
ers Association at 'Dawn Coun-
cil last Thursday night.
The letter Nyasa() advise that
th.e next meeting of the group/
would 'be at Liandesboro on
May 12. The letter said, in
part: "Warden William J..
Dale advises that all paid-up
members will be served turkey
(no provision has been made
for the rest)."
Mr. Blake explained that the
membership fee was $15 and
was for fourkdinners at, the
spring meeting and four din-
ners at the fall meeting of the
group. -
• That sounded 'reasonable
... enough, so council decided to
renew Goderich's membership.
Drive -In Opening
• Slated April 30
Goderich's first Drive -In theatre
is scheduled to open on Friday
night, April 30, and details will be
found inasan• advertisement else-
where Mathis issue.
It is located on the Maitland
Concession (fourth concession of
Goderich Township) and is reached
from Goderich by taking the first
road to the right off Number s8
highway after leaving the eastern
limits of ,the town of Goderich.
Ground was broken last October
on the building of the Drive -In
theatre and the work has been Com-
pleted this spring. Contractor Was
Jerry Campbell of Toronto, who
has built most Of Canada' d i i
theTh
s r ve- n
atr
es. ere will be accom-
modation for about 350 cars. On
the lot also will be a barbecue
where barbecued hot dogs Will be
sold. There will also be equip-
ment to warm baby's bottles should
the parents bring the baby, along
in the family car. The shows are
to ,operate Monday through to Sat-
urday. There, are to be three
changes of program each week on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.,
To be known as the Sunset Drive -
In, Theatre, it mark a the ninth
theatre to be owned and operated
by Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sutherland
of St. Marys, but their first drive-
in theatre. In addition to the
Park and Capital theatres in Gdde-
righ they also own theatres at St.
Marys, Clinton, Mitchell, Cobourg,
Owen Sound and Seaforth.
In charge of the Sunset Drive -In
Theatre at Goderich' will he the
son-in'law of Mr. and Mrs. Siuther-
land, Mr. George Thompson of St.
Marys, who also has a theatre of
his own at Exeter.
MEETING IS STAGED
• BY ASHFIELD W.M.S..
ASHFIELD, 21.—The part
taken by women in thealife •and
resurrection- of Jesus, 'was the
theme of Mrs. 1VlacDonald's address
to the women of Ashfield Presb
terian WAVLS. which was .held
the home of Mrs? Elizabeth Rose en
Good Friday. The meeting 'opened
with prayer by Mrs,' Kenneth Far-
rish. Mrs. DuncarillacIcenzie read
the Easter message from Scripture
and Mrs. A. A. J. Simpson gave
the meditation., Mrs. Jack Mac-
Kenzie sang a' solo. Mrs. Oliver
was a' welcome guest. She gave a
short talk and led in prayer. Mrs.
Duncan MacKenzie read from the
study book. The business part of
the meeting was conducted by the
president, Mrs. R. Wilson. The
roll call was answered by an Easter
verse. There were 37 present: •
The -town of Pincher Creek, Alta.,
gained its name from a pair of
pinchers lost 'there by' an early
prospector.
.GODERICH PAVILION
DANCING, WEDNESDAY AND 'SATURDAY NIGHTS.
SATURDAY NIGHT—MUSIC, BY JOHNNY ' DAY AND HIS
ORCHESTRA.
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS SQUARE DANCE , NIGHT
with CLARENCE PETRIE and, the NIGHT HAWKS.
The Pavilion is available for aftel-rsoon and evening ren-
tals. • The management caters to luncheons, banquets, wedding
receptions, etc. Phone 675 or 419.
At 'A 'Mk WU On the
The -.11!:491pRowrgon Square
Now Playing—Thurs.,„ Fri. and Sat.
William Holden, Eleanor Parker and John Forsythe
In Arizona, during the Civil War, a P.O.W. camp is raided by a
southern belle who then lays seige to' the tough heart fof ,
it's commander.
"ESCAPE FROM FORT-ItRAVO"
In 'Anse° Clot
Mon., Tues., Wed.—
Richard Widmarla Jean -Pet. ,ThePni Pcr
The tense and dramatic story Of a piekpocket who lifts a wallet
4
and finds a communist microfilm concealed inside.
'PICKUP ON SOUTII STREET"
•
Ciitriinda'-aleseph Cotten' and Slielle"Y iiilniera in "UNTAMED'
FRONTIER"—hi Techrliolor.
'or
4.74 -the CAPITAL
PHONE 47
'Now Playing—,Thurs., Fri. Sat.—
George Montgomery, Tab Hunter and Helen Westcott
A famous gun -fighter, -,framed for murder by a gang of out-
laws, joins with them to -Clear his name and bring the
gang to justice_
•
"GUN BELT"
In Technicolor
West
Street
r
, Mon., Tues., Wed.—
Burgess Meredith and Jean Pierre Aumont
A story in three episodes: telling in sequence the reaction of
three different men toward the same romantic interest.
"THE GAY ADVENTURE"
Comint&-"OAPTAiN SCARLETT"—in color.
RIchrird Greene and Leonora AMar.
(4%
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•
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GODERICH, ONTARIO, niuRs
1
ae'
at• ,;17„,r
AY, APRIL 22ricyl, 1,951
Huron Piesbytria1 Of -United W.M.S.
Holds Atinual.;16eting ALSeaforth
The Woman's Missioneey SocietY
at Northside United p4urch, Sear
forth, was host Tuesday- of last,
week for the 29th emittal Huron
Preshyterial meeting of" the Wo-
man's Missiohary Society. —Sixt.y
groups wore represented and more
than 250 were in attendne.
The president, Mrs. E. Des Jar -
dins of Grand Bend, presided and
encouraging reports; all showing
increases in membership and fin-
ancial givings, were given by the
various secretaries. Of the 60 So*
defies in Huron, all but three
reached their allocation in 1953
and 48 exceeded their allocatioa,
Officers and secretaries giving
reports were: Mr. William Thump
soh, Centralia; Mrs. W. E. Mills;
Walton; Miss Winnie Barber,
Winghana; Mrs. J. Sutte, Clnton;
Mrs. George Armstrong, Hensall;
Mrs. E. Miller, R.R. 3, Exeter; Mrs.
H. 'Pllo'ek, Fordwich; Mrs. N. Mc-
Dowell, R.R. 1, Belgrave;. Mrs. A.
McCracken, Bluevale; Mrs. C. E.
Zurbrigg, Exeter; Miss J. Saunders,
Goderich; Mrs. W. McVittie, Blyth;
Mrs. K., Webster, Blyth; Mrs. Wil-
liam Johns, R.R. 3, Exeter; Mrs.
Harold Doig, Fordwich and Mrs.
Geo. Michie, R.R. 4, Brussels.
Parcels Sent
One hundred and twenty.nine
parcels valued at $7,910.28 were
sent overseas which cost $851.93
for Aranspertation. Home Missions
were sent 25 pareelsa $30 was paid
Lor the purchase and tranaportatioe
of two kits•and $53 was paid for
the purchase of a sewing machine
to be sent to Korea. This report
was given by Miss J. Saunders,
Goderich, supply secretary.
JACK DEMSEY, former heavy-
weight boxing champion gives
his daughter a typical Manassa
Mauler hug after her marriageto James McMillan in Los
Aneles, earlier this v,•elc.
centre Huron, Mrs. J. A. McGill,
Clinton; south Huron, Mrs. W.
Lve, Grand Bend; West Huron,
Mrs. Fred Toll, Auburn; north
Huron, Mrs: 'Geo. Menzies, Ethel;
Evening Auxiliary secretary, Mrs.
Roy Lawsoh, Seaforth; recording
secretary, Mrs. W: E. Mills, Walton;
corresponding secretary, Miss M.
Barber, Winghare; treasurer, Mrs.
J. Sutter, Clinton; Christian Stew-
ardship secretary, Mrs. G. Arm-
strong, Hensall; Mission Circles
secretary, Mrs. E. Miller, Exeter;
Miss Annie Lawrence, Mrs. P. affiliated C.GI.T. groups setretry,
13. Moffat and Mrs. N. Schneider, all Mrs. H. Pollock, Fordwich; Mission
of the Seaforth society were named Bands secretary, Mrs. Melville Gar -
and Mrs. 'N. McDowell, Belgrave, diner, Kirkton; associate members
convener. Mrs. H. Johnston, Blyth, secretary, Mrs. Robert Allen, Bruce
the resolutions committee for 1955 field; supply secretary, Miss J.
Mrs. A. Campbell, Auburn, Mrs. Saunders, Goderich; community
Lloyd Taylor, Exeter and Mrs. A. friendship secretary, Mrs. W. Mc-
Lane, Brussels were named the Vittie, Blyth; literature secretary,
nominating committee. The fin- Mrs. K. Webster, Blyth; Missionary
ance committee named was, Mrs. Monthly and World, Friends secre
Geo. Armstrong, Hensel', convener, Lary, Mrs, William Johns, Exeter;
Mrs. J. Sutter, Clinton, Mrs. A. ,Christian cititenship secretar, Mrs.
Taylor, Exeter, Mrs. Walter Web- Harold Doig, Fordwich; press sec
ster, Varna, Mrs. Stanley Cook, retary, Mrs. George Michie, Brus-
Belgrave and Mrs. E. Miller, Ex- se];s.
eter. Mrs. C. C. Washington, of Aub -
The 1955 Huron Presbyterial will ,prn, president of the Woman's As -
be' held in Wingham. sociation of the Huron Presbytery,
Officers brought greetings anti Mrs. H. Bur -
Following prayer by Mrs. J. W. rell, of Wingham, convener of the
Stinson, Mrs. McVittie, Blyth, 1954 " resolutions committee,
brought in the report of the nomin- brought in that committee's resolu
ating committee, as follows; Hon- tions and recommendations, all of
orary president, Mrs. W. J. Greer, which were accepted.
Wingham; past president, Mrs. H. N. W. Trewartha, Clinton,
Kirkby, Wilton; president, Mrs. E. brought greetings from Huron
Desjardines, Grand Bend; first vice- Presbytery and prayer by Rev.
president, Mrs. Leslie: Wightman, W. Stinson, Seaforth, closed the
Winghanh district vice-preidents, sessions.
• Personal Mention
Miss Olive Goldthorpe of To
onto enjoyed the Easter weeken
with her sister, Mrs.W. G. Ma
Ewan. •
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Light an
son, Kevin, of London, were Este
guests with the lady's parents, M
and Mrs. -Jos. Juck.
Easter guests with Mr. and Mr
C. M. Robertson were Mr. an
Mrs. Donald Croft • and son Barri
of Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutt o
Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Morr
Neal of Detroit spent the week -en
with1Vir. and Mrs. J. C.'Cutt, Par
street.
Mr. J. E. Robertson is visitin
friends in Toronto this week..
Mr: and Mrs. Jos. Nicholson an
little son, • Kenneth Graham, o
Torontci, spent Easter with Mr
Nicholson's father, 'Mr. Malcol
Graham, Picton street.
Mr. • and Mrs. J. J. Robertso
visited in Sarnia IaAt week -en
with their daughter, 'Mrs. Harol
Kitchen and Mr. Kitchen.
Miss Beatrice Campbell of Cale
donia is enjoying the Easter hel
days with her parents, Mr. an
Mrs. Je. A Campbell.
Miss Marie Raithby of Stratfor
Public School Staff is spending th
holiday -season with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raithly.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ape41, of Galt
and children were guests with Mrs
Apel's sister, Mrs. Roy Brecken
ridge, and Mr. Breckenridge.
Mr. -and Mrs. Walter Barlow and
family of St. Catharines were visit
`ors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barlow
Pictoa street, for the Easter week
end. •
Miss Dorothy Wick, Public
Health Nurse, spent the Easter
week with relatives at Toronto and
Hamlton.
Mr. and Mrs, John Vincent, Park
street, accompanied their daughter
and sonsin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Hutton of Wingham on a trip to
entre' Michigan to visit relatives
ver the Easter holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Pridham and
lizabeth of Port Credit spent' the
aster week -end with Mrs. W. C.
ridham. . •
Miss Jean McPhee is attending a
ourse in Montreal prior to taking
position on the T.C.A.
and Mrs. Alan Pentland,
helley, and Brian of North Bay
pent the Easter vacatien With
rs. Pentland's parents, Mr. and
rs. F. T. Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnston,
arley, Brian and i Wend es of Lon
on enjoyed .the Easter week -end
ith Mr. and Mrs. George John -
oh.
Easter visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
has. Iireckow were Mr. and Mrs,
. C. Brocklebank and Dennia of
gersoll and Mr. and Mrs. Victor
ampbell and Larry of Kitchener.
Mt -Kenneth Taylor, student at
niversity of Wekern (Mark),
ondoni, 'is spending his Easter
acatiosti with his parents, Rev.- X.
Taylor and Mrk, Taylor.
Mr. Wrta Laney cif Detroit spent
astera'atith-ehie Sister, IVIiss 'Mary.
r- Lacey, CaMbridge stret,
d Mrs. Pearl. Graham and her
r.
s.
e,
daughter Marie, of Fingal,' spent
the week -end with Mrs. Graham's
sister, Mrs. William Hill, of Bruce
street, and other relatives.
Mr, .and Mrs. Donald Bowden
and son Larry, of laodoi, spent
Easter with the lady' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoy of Port
Albrt.
From November, 1952, to Novern-
is ber, 1953, the nurrib'er of civil serv-
d ants employed by the federal gov-
k ernment increased from 161,846 to
171,452. It is estimated that by
g November, 1954, the total will have
increased by an additional 10,000
1
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d.
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•
.11•040174ta 14714,4)1104
411e "Swo= wrpro.
The auxiliary to Scott
Hospital in Seaforth waikhoptees to
auxaliariee from Mkin;oderil,
Wingham and Exeter ter Hospt-
al Auxiliaries regional meeting in
the nurses' residence. , • •
•About 70 were in atteadante And:
the Treside,nt, Mrs, H.Z. Smith,.
presided.
Mrs. A. Y. McLean announced
that the Games Festival netted
$349,35 and to date $33425 had
been realized from, the "penny
sale/' •
The group's project this year is
to equip the hospital's kitchen,
and to date a large range has beep
installed. Hospital Day at Scott
Memorial Hospital will he on Sun-
day, May 16.
Mrs. H. G. Horning, Woodtock,
Ontario Auxiliaries Atsociation
-preetclent, explained regidnala, and
the National Council.- The main'
objectives of regionals, she, said,
were to discuss preblems common
to all auxiliaries and to exchange
money -making sc/aemes.
The Seaforth Association don-
ated $10 to the National Council.
MrsT W. C. Vaughan, -St. Cath
arines, second vice-president of the
Ontario Hospital Association, and
Social committee convener of the
assoiation, bald of the work of
her own auxiliary and gave many
helpful hints.
Mrs. Vaughan cited a social ser-
vice committee to be of great ser-
vice to aid in the care of indigent
patiepts and asked that all mem-
bers be boosters of theii hcispital,
not knockers. Some auxiliaries,
she said, supplied taxi service lor
special case,sand physiotherapy
treatment for 'needy cass.,
UNION
4.UNION, GODERIOH TOWN-
SHIP, April 21.—A fair 4.rowd at-
tended church service Easter Sun-
day.
Miss Carol • Huisser, Seaforth,
visited, with her brother, Keith
Huisser, and Mrs. Huisser;
Miss Shirley Huckins spent a
few days in Bayfield, the guest of
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mr. Wilfred Castle,
Paul Eedy, Dungannon, visited
with his grandparent, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey' Fuller.
Austin Fuller and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Sowerby.
A pancake social was held in
the school on Easter Monday. The
ladies served a delicious supper,
and everyone enoyed- erokinole
afterward. Prizes were awgrded
to Mrs. Gerald Orr and Maurice
McIlwain* for high score, Mrs.
Robert McAllister and Wellington
Steel for low.
Mrs. Stover, Mrs, Stevenson and
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Davidson, Wind-
sbr, visited with Mr. and Mrs. HAVE YOU A BUILDING
. PROBLEM?
.;,Let's give you
FREE ESTIMATES
onCABINS °USES •
ALTERATIONS —' FLOORS
CUPBOARDS — CEMENT
WORK
Skilled labor—Easy payments
arranged
-r"
•
•
A.,,typ4cat,eroup--saioguarded-by-is
-Son Lito of Canada Family *Geis
Policy Which simplyeconomicalg
end effectively ergUrea a conthiaing
hinwusendfordiete
ibarcsW4:svl esruculadtionsii"
funds for the children; and
makes available the full Trim.
assured which can be used to per -
chase an annuity for the '• mother
when the children are old enough Ole
become. wage earners..
PLANNED LIFE INSURANCR
BRINGS, PEACE OF MIND
Without -oblifiation, lel me SOB "
you how the facilities of am
SUN, LIFE ASSURANCE COI&
PANY OF CANADA can baull
meet yOur particular needs bill a
iray that will fit Your pocketb:ollo
Harold W. Shore
HAMILTON ST. PHONE 7661fit
14
cr:
epresentative' of
SUN LIFE ASSURANeE
COMPANV OF CANADA
Information available
on NII.A. loans.
From birth to age 16 family 'al-
1pwance payments cost $1,188 for
every Canadian child.
Bruce, E. Rya*
SPRING! SO •LITTLE TIME, SO CONTRACTOR' • -
MUCH TO DO. LET SIGNAL- PHONE 1455W GODERICHI
STAR WANT ADS BE OF HELP
TO YOU. •12-1446
• " ,
DANCING -
Saturday Nights -9 to 12 o'clock
t the Old Forge, Bayfield
NICK CARTER AND HIS SUNDOWNERS leff
,' •
,Ifiil
'--
or
LIVING ROOM- DINING ROOM
BEDROOM & KITCHEN
BUDGET TERMS
11 WEST
774
• 8 PIECE
ONLY
ECI
EDROO
SUITE
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This Suite includes— 1 Spring
1 Dresser 1 Mattress
1 Bed •2 Pillows
1 Chest of Drawers 1 Eleatic Clock
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