Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-04-12, Page 7UBSiM.Y', APRIL 12t7i, 1056 THE GODERI SIGNAL -STAR GOI BBICWW DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE `_.. ,..,,:per.._ �- . �' >� (By Linda 'Breckenridge) The weeks previous to the holi- the W.Q.S.S.A. swimming meet. days were filled with activity., tasketball was finished. 'the Sen- ior girls ;played a home • and home series with South Huron but were defeated 03-57 while St. Marys de- feated the Junior boys in a home and home series by a score of 88-63. One afternoon the cadet officers, in full uniform, were tested on their proficiency by the instructors and an NOO from London. A num- ber of the boys are trying for their Ynarksmanship badges. On March lfdth, 'Mr. Holmes took John Kane, Bill Robinson, Kent Bigelow, John Sully and John Morris to London to take part in Although they gained no points, the boys did well considering that they competed against students .at tending schools ''where year round practice inaswimm<ling is passiible,. Exams were the main topic around the school, but they were finished on the Thursday morning. before the holidays. Most of the classes have their results back. On Thursday afternoon the 'movie, "Tale of Two oCities" was shown in the auditorium. This was brought in by the Students' Council. 0 0 -o Have you renewed,your sub- scription to the Signaltar? ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH APRIL 15 -Second Sunday after Easter. 8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION. 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION AND SERMON. Junior Congregation and Nursery. 7 p.m. EVENSONG AND SERMON. REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., Rector MR. J. F. STEPHENS, M.A.. Organist and Choirmaster North Street United Church 10 a.m. 11 a.m. SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1956 Sunday School. RULES FOR CHRISTIAN LIVING. Nursery and Junior Congregation. 7 p.m. BIBLE STUDY. REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A.,• Minister MRS. J. SNIDER, Organist and Choirleader. Knox Presbyterian Church 9.45 a.m. . CHURCH SCHOOL. 11 a.m. THE SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S SUPPER. - (Nursery and Junior Congregation) 7 p.m. THE SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S SUPPER. Friday, April 1.3, 8 p.m. Preparatory Service. Rev. R. G. MacMillan Mr. W. H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M. Minister Director of Praise ACHURCH, ' A► PTIST_ q • - MONTREAL S1 GREET 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. A FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE. (Junior Congregation for younger children.) 7 p.m. SERVICE OF PRAISE. WEEK -DAY SERVICES -APRIL 16-20. Monday 8 p.m. Association Spring Rally, First Baptist Church, Forest, Ont. Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Hour Thursday and Friday 7 p.m. Explorers' Friday, April 20-4 p.m. Mission Band. You are invited -to .take part in God's Praise and Service. , Rev. S. H. Findlay,:'B A4. B.D., Mrs. E. Donaldson, A.L.C.M., Minister. Organist. B-ETHEL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Sunday -10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. MORNING SERVICE. 7.30 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE. Tuesday and Friday Services 8 p.m. A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU. Pastor -R. J. Green. Victoria Street United Church "FELLOWSHIP AWAITS YOU" 10 a.m. BIBLE -SCHOOL FOR ALL. 11 a.m. Your Question Gets a Fair Treatment WHY GO TO ANY CHURCH? 12.30 p.m. Benmiller S.S. 1.30 p.m. Church. 2.00 p.m. Union S.S. . 3.00 p.m. Church. MINISTER -REV. STANLEY A. MOOTE, B.A., B.D. • MUSIC DIRECTOR -MR. BERT KEMPSTER. ADAITI4NAL CL. SSIFIED ADS Toronto Te4in 20 Public Notice 11111E ANNUAL DAMMING OF the Huron County Tuberculosis Association will be held in the Board Room of the Agricultural Office, Clinton, on Monday, April 30, at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend. F. E. iMADIIat, President, MRS. J. B. RUSSELL, 15- Exeeulive Se'tretary. 21. Business Notice WATERLOO CATFLE BREED 7r I1VG ASSOCIATION, "Where Better Bulls are used." Artificial Insemination service for all breeds of cattle. For service or inform^ ation phone Clinton 242 collect, between 7.30 and' 10.00 a.m. on week days and 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. on Sundays. -6t1 WE CARRY A COMPLETE stock or parts for all Sparton TV sets. For instant service and all tube and most parts for other makes of TV. B. R. MUNDAY, TV Radio, Sound, phone 598 or gall at 127 Wilder street. -ltf FOR THE TOP PRICE AND THE best grade, leave your eggs at GEORGE W'RAITH'S, Montreal street. Picked up by Golden Glow Produce, Ripley. -6U FLOOR SANDING, OLD AND new floors sanded and finished. OREE COOK, phone 23J, Clinton. -6tf FINANCING AND LOANS AT i lower cost on new and late model used cars and trucks and new farm machinery. HAROLD W. SHORE, 38 Hamilton street, Goderich. -47tf CARPENTRY BUILDING AND remodelling, bujlt-in cupboards, plumbing- agent for F)pps' pumps and water softeners; bathrooms installed; Jamesway-'watenbowls; eavestroughing; steel roofing. FRANK McMICIIAEL, Goderich, phone Carlow 1108. -14tf Guaranteed radio service. WILF - :-RErNHARTeeELEeTRlereHatrtlltnte street, phone --466. ' -12 BARLEY CONTRACTS N 0 W AVAILABLE. Improved price from • last year EI.i,IOTT'S SEED HOUSE Phone 154J tucknow. -5-15 cKniED W AERIAL, +F V1 Aerials installed as low. as $4 Aerials moved . rentals. Warli - fully guarateed for one year• HURON TOWER INSTALLATION, South street, Goderieh, phone 13444M; -34I FURNITURE tREPA MODELLING --' It FISHEN"ter -RE-UPHOLSTERING -- FANCY CABINET WORK. M. BLOB PHONE 1200 OR 892. 10-14 M°'-'--- A TAG. 1D, Ft Y. -.4$l f FOR ALL YOUR, INSURANCE COVERAGE Whether it is AUTO LIABILITY TELEVISION PROPERTY FLOATER HOSPITALIZATION or ACCIDENT and SICKNESS at Lowest Rates Call HAROLD W. SHORE 38 Hamilton St. Phone 766 (anytime) Easy Payment Plan for Premiums with payments as low as $10.00 monthly. -11tf SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL; septic tanks, cess pools, etc., pumped and cleaned with sanitary modern equipment. All work guaranteed. Estimates given with- out obligation. LOUIS BLAKE, R.R. 2, Brussels. Phone 42 ring 6, Brussels. 11-18x SAW'S FILED - TOOLS AND cutlery sharpened. Will work on hourly rates for building con- tractor or farm work. Phone 1066W, 246 Huron road. 14-15x in ARD'ENS PLOWED, CULTI- VATED and disced. Phone 1546 W 1. EARL WILLIAMS. -15-17 LL DO SEWING OF ALL kinds in my own tome. For further -information phone 1526. -15-10 22. Lost and Found 'TWO .RINGS FOUND AT CODE - RICH French Dry Cleaners. Owner may have same by identify- ing and paying for this ad. -15 MARGARET SEAGER CLUB HEARS OF EUROPEAN TRIP The 'Margaret Seager Club of St. George Church held their April meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. R. C. Hays. Mrs. H: Williams reported for the rectory committee, and it was decided that . recommended im- provements be made. Mrs. D. E. Campbell, reporting for the ways -awn 4/0"A t? .• '!t'1;`.t'.> &'3S} ..ae,' ,Atel ire. d, plans ,for the fall beazaar. Conven- ers were' lamed for ables, and sug- gestions given for articles to be made. After the business meeting, Mrs. Haysgave a resume of a recent trip to Portugal, Spain, Italy and France. Colored film of the trip was then shown, after which tea was served. EASTERN STAR HOLD SPECIAL MEETING HERE Sister Allison Gooch, past grand master, was presented with an honorary membership at a recent meeting of the Blue Water Chap- ter, Order of the Eastern Star. Brothers E. Burgis and E. Mac- Kereth were also to receive the honor but were unable to attend. Among the guests were Sister Iris Walker, D.D.S. Matron for district number 10 and Sister Edith An- derson, associate grand matron. Among visitors were those from Clinton, Blyth, SeafOrth, Parkhill, Ottawa and Toronto. Following the meeting, lunch was served by Sister Mima Robin and her com- mittee. -Plans were made for an At Home on April 20. Free Methodist 1 Property owners desiring to have young trees planted on the boulevards in front of their properties should leave their names at the Town ,,Hall not later than April 16th. Phone 200W. LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS Parties wishing to have sidewalks, curbs, or sewers completed under the Local Improvement Plan should have petitions returned to the Council not later than April 30th. Forms may be obtained at the Town Hall. Bicycle licenses are duo and should be obtained at once. Serial number and mete) of bicycle) required. Dmg Tags must be obtained before April 30th. 15 411011110111101.11111111111111.111.111111111111111111111.110 Church SUNDAY, APRIL 15 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Evangelistic Service Wed. 8 pip., Prayer Meeting. 1G.Y.C. Meetring, Friday 8 p.m. Girls and boys 9 to 14 years. ALL ARE WELCOME. Pastor, T. J. McMichael Zone Commander Pays Visit Here The Ladies'' -Auxiliary to Branch 109, Canadian Legion, held their regular meeting Tuesday evening. President Evelyn Carroll presided and Mrs.. Luella M. .Hall, Blyth, Zone Commander, was an official An invitation from Seaforth Max - 'nary to attend a birthday social, Monday evening, was accepted. A donation of $10.00 was pledged to the Veteran's T.B. holiday camp, "Happyland," at Niagara -on -the - Lake, and $25.00 was donated to the Cancer Campaign. Mrs. Harold Young reOrted that the sum of $1,909.67 had been canvassed by the girls for the Red Cross Society. On Saturday, May 12, the Auxiliary will have a bake table at the Hos- pital Day tea, to aid the Hospital Auxiliary. Conveners of this _table will be Mrs. R. Good and Mrs. R Kingswell. It was agreed to cater to the Curling Club banquet Wed- nesday, April 18. The Auxiliary accepted with thanks a beautiful sterilite sugar, creamel-'n tray set donated by Reg Bell for a draw at the next "Ladies' Nile." President E. Carroll also informed the lades that Mr. Bell had donated the bell used at our card parties. President E. Carroll welcomed Zone Commander Hall who gave an inspirational talk after which she was presented with a gift. Mrs. H. Young, entertainment convener, paired the girls off, pre- sented them with pieces of crepe paper and cardboard and announc- ed they were to make an `Easter Bonnet." Here were some cute creations, and Mrs. M. McMillan and Mrs. R. Barker were winners. Mrs. C. Symons won the' mystery prize. A delicious cold plate luncheon was enjoyed by all. The tables were decorated with white cdndles and centered with daffodils. Presi- dent Carroll extended -a vote of thanks to the lunch committee for a jab well done and Mrs. Hall thanked the Auxiliary for a very pleasant evening and for the gift. 0------ Signal -Star classified ads bring results. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••b••••S•••••• • • NINTH ANNUAL • -• • DRAMA FESTIVAL at MacKAY HALL EACH NIGHT 43 8.15 P.M. WED., APRIL 25® Goderich, Exeter and Galt. THURS., APRIL 26 - Blyth, London and Chatham FRIDAY, APRIL 27- Goderich, Sarnia, St. Thomas 1 1 t SERIES TICKETS, $2,00 lltt ;IVIOUAL TICKETS, 7S RESERVED SLAT PLAN AT DUNLOP'S DRUG STORE. • 15 V 00 111.4Ilia►1 •�El0400 i****11ll410911 1.11111411.0041 6411.11.040 blit!• 1 Are Charnp s (Vontinuc;d from page 1) Jim McLaughlin, a 12 yeas: old part Indian lad �whbaplayed goal for the team last year when it won the "B" series crown. Jim never liked ;minding the nets, so was quite happy when Coach Verl Robinson switched him to. centre ice this year. The move paid off, judging by his 12 -goal, five -assist perform- ance in the first four games at Goderich this time. In 9n East-West challenge .game, Winnipeg, defeated St. John's 6-3 before a erowd of 1,100. The New- foundland Trophy, introduced in Competition for the first time, was presented to Freeman. Assiiundson, captain of the Winnipeg team, by Lorne Wakelin, former Goderich Arena manager, now at St. John's, Newfoundland. Thursday Games Doug. Overton, 12 - year - old goalie, $cored three shutouts as Winnipeg Mustangs advanced along the "AA" trail in Thursday's ac- tion. He was in the nets for all belt 10 minutes of one game as the Westerners •blanked London 4-0, Sarnia 10-0 and Wexford Lions 2-0. 'Mimico Faustina AC •bounced St. John's, Newfoundland, by the rather unexpected score of 7-1. Thus 'the Easterners were elimin- ated in their first regular game in the "AA" series. In exhibition tilts earlier in the week, the New- f%undland club tied Goderich 3-3 and dropped a 6-3 decision t Winnipeg. The - York Township-Hamiito Canadiens game was turned into a exhibition game after tournaments officials failed to receive proof of age for three of the Hamilton players. It didn't matter much anyway as York Township won the contest 2-0. Friday Games Winners of three series were decided Friday night before'1,300 cheering fans. A Toronto entry Ted's Pals, edged Winnipeg Mus tangs 3-2 to take the "AA" series Owen Sound won the "A" title b trouncing Woop;•stock n.C:.Ay ° be a huge affair, a purely business n enterprise, -operated 'by business men on the same principles and by the same methods as factories and other industrial enterprises. Those who hold this view con- tend that successful farming today requires scientific knowledge, man- agerial ability and huge capital investsn�ents, which few individuals possess, and that only joint stock companies with large capital re- sources are able to assemble the land, the' equipment and the talent essential to success in'farming Y today. Not all farmers agree with, this e ew:-A rniou'erately- -suiceessful Mrs. C. Dustow Is delegate There was a good attendance at the regular meeting of A.luneek Chapter, I..D!I'1+., .head at the hent of Nita. E. L. Dean, East street. Mrs. H. Simpson, vice-regent, pre - aided. Arrangements were made for the annual blossom tea, which will be a dessert bridge and 500. The conveners are: cards, Airs. if nech- tel, Mrs. Goldthorpe, Mrs. R. Bridle and Mrs. ,C. A. Reit; 'dessert, Mrs. Robert Johnston and Mrs. A. H. Erskine. ]dans were also corn- pleted for a rummage sale. Mrs. C. Dustow was named dele- gate to the provincial annual fn Hamilton. Mrs. George Paterson,. for Empire study, read an article on Marilyn 'Bell and also a resume of the Governor -General's flight over the North Pole. Mrs. C. 4A� Reid ,voiced the chapter's appreci- ation of Mrs. C. Dustow's splendid leadership during her term of of- fice as regent, and Mrs. Kneehtel moved a vote of thanks to the hostess. Tea was served by Mrs A. L. Cole, Mrs. 13. Goldthorpe and Mrs. R. Bridle. o --0- -o AVERAGE SIZE FARM STILL THE BEST (The Rural Scene) Some Of the briefs on Agricul- tural problems presented before the Gordon Commission, express the view that the days of •the fancily farm are numbered and that the farm of the future will ,. g mer squeezed out Goderich Pe Wees 2-1 in overtime in the "B' series. The Goderich Lions Club Troph was presented to Ted's Pals, Ayl mer received the Reg. McGee & Sons Trophy and the Owen Soun club took home the Town of Gode rich Trophy. In the action -packed Aylmer- Goderich game, Gary McConnell scored the visiting team's first goal after 32 seconds of the second period,, shooting the puck through a maze of players into the Goderich net. George Hudson .brokee-through the Aylmer defence td even the count at 1-1 at 6.25 of the third period. Johnny Wilson scored th title -winning goal for Aylmer afte four minutes of overtime. Saturday Games Ted's Pals, the Toronto team which won the AA" crown wen see L71A�Y Li4c'1i11 i��il'S 1 by scoring a 5-2 victory over the plucky Temiskamiag crew, whic had won the "C" title earlier. Mrs. Douglas Mooney presented the Douglas Mooney Memoria Trophy to Ted Abel, captain o Ted's Pals. On behalf of the Tem iskaming club, goalie Theodore Mayhew accepted the Kinsmen Trophy ,for the runner-up squad The presentation was made by Ear Rawson, vice-president of Goderich Kinsmen Club. , The last game of the eight-day tournament was an East-West Chal lenge tilt in which Winnipeg over powered the never -say -die Gode rich lads 7-3. The"Winnipeg Chal lenge Trophy was presented to Freeman Asmunason, 12 -year-old captain of the Mustangs, by Mrs. Olive O'Linkin, of Winnipeg, on behalf of the donors. Firing three goals, Asmundson led his team to the.- 7-3,�triumph over Goderich. Captain '\Buddy Robinson scored twice for the los- ers and Ernie Pinder added an- other goal. Earlier in the day. Goderich dropped a 5-2 decision to Temis- kaming in an exhibition .,contest. Pinder and Dennis Williamson were the marksmen for the home team. 0 -f -- - ASHFIELD ASHFIELD, April 10. ----Mr. Holly Caird, of Milwaukee, called on Ashfield friends over the week- end. Several of the MacDonald clan attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Jennie Lennie in Hamilton on Thursday. Danny Rose, of the O.A.C., is home for the holidays. Mrs. Lavina Bunce, ' of Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacKenzie pent Thursday in London. Friends from Ashfield attended he funeral of the late Thomas Quigley. Mrs. Donald. Simpson visited with friends at Chatsworth and wen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacLean, ho spent the winter in Owen ound, have returned to their ome in Amberley. " cr ,� ---- -0 IJOLMESVILLE farmer on a medium size farm tells us that big business has not done away with small businesses, y j and that .big farming will not do away with the family size farm. The scientific knowledge requir- ed for successful agriculture can be acquired by any intelligent farmer if he sets his mind to it, and modern equipment can be, and is being made to suit the medium size farm. With , this equipment the farmer and his boy can handle twice as much land today as he and his father handled a generation ago, and can do it with ress fatigue. e A good farm and a good home, - go well together, and the farmer r operating his own farm will do many things to make it go that hired help will not do. Such a farmer hasthe best Incentive in p np of liis. farming; and this is easier h under modern eomditions than it ever was before. We discussed this matter with a big farmer who began in a small fway when a young man with no special knowledge but what he - had learned on his father's family farm, and no capital but a willing- ness to work and a faculty for using his head to direct this work 1 of his hands. By the time he had reached middle age he was the owner of several thousand acres of land, well supplied with buildings and equipment, and in addition, he had a large herd of pure-bred cattle. He had considerable debt; bur he had every reason to believe he' could handle it quite easily. He thought he was sitting on top of - the world; and he was convinced that large scale farming was the thing. Then came the failure of mark- ets which we call the depression, and, to make matters worse, came a series of poor crc'ps. He soon learned that large operations en - I tail large costs, and that such costs don't always at:just them- selves to declines in the maeket.'. His revenues declined, but his land declined till it was worth less than the mortgages against it. For several years things were 1 tough with ltim-very tough. Then the cycle changed. Better seasons brought better crops, and another war brought better prices. Today he is on his- feet again, going strong and more prosperous than ever. But he is not convinced that big farming is th. best. "Bonanza I farming," he call.; it, because it is ' hugely profitable when luck is with you, cl'isastrous when your luck runs out. In our opinion the size of a farm should be proportioned to the size of the farmer. A big man capable of managing big things, willing to take big risks, able to meet success without losing his head, and failure without losing his heart, is the man for the big farm; and in a free economy that is i where you are likely to find him. But we are not all big men; most of us are just ordinary; and' for most of us the ordinary size farm is the best. 0---•---- t) -0 QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ 1. Of the six Great Lakes, which has the .greatest area on the Can- adian side of 'the International boundary. 2. In 1939 there were 51,700 new dwelling units completed in Can- ada. What was the 1955 total? 3. When first introduced ten years ags family allowance payments Best just over $200 million an- nually. What is the present yearly cost? 4. Who wag Governor-General of Canada at the time of the out-' break of Worid War I? Of World War Ill? 5. What proportion of the national ineome of Canadians is taken in. taues? s ANSWERS: 13 About one tbird. 3. Estimate for the coming year, a9.2 million. 1. Lake Huron. 4 Duke of Connaught; Lon(51 T{weed_cmuir 2. 127,552 new dwellings rompleted in 1955. 0 w S h HOLMESVliLLE, April 9. --- On Sunday during the communion ser - ,vice at the church there joined*by profession of faith the following: Anne Farquhar, Barbara Yea, Dianne Houghton, Robert Grigg, Franklyn Yeo. and Edward Mc Cullough and by transfer, Mrs. Patricia McKenzie. Mrs. Frank lVieCiillough is a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital,. London. Sunday morning service will commence May 2 at liol•mesville church. The regular meeting of the W.A. and W.'M.S. has been postponed to 'Monday, April 16. Mr. and Mrs. I). E. Gliddon spent Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown, in Detroit. Misty " Rita Cuimore, London, isited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry C'udmore for the week -end. • Com. LEB13111IN LEPIDURN, April 0. --,Jerry Cook is a patient in the Goderieh hos.. vital, having undergone an opera. The ay$n atby of the c(4l M Udty is extended. to Mr. and Mrs. orl- on Knitting in the fuss of the for. iner's mother, Mrs. Arthur Kait ting, in Goderich last week. M:. and Mrs. Lloyd Ilorton,of Niagara Falls, N.Y,, visited with relatives over the week -end in this district and ` in Goderich, Leeburn W.M.S. Mrs Rod Bogle washostess for the March Meeting of the Leeburn . W.M.S.. A crib, quilt made by Mrs. Rising was quilted during which time Alias Helen Clark read a chapter from the study book. Mrs. Andrew p! ,die read an smile keeping is China." were invited to Victoria" St. W.Y. S. for. their Aprilthank-o arlag. Mrs. McBride invited the ladies to her home for a quilting the following week. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs, James Horton and Prayer; by Mrs. Jilt Freeman. The hostess was ous- ted by Mrs. Harvey Fisher and Mrs. Robert j ogle. .`tip ..._• • �%, -' SUPREME COURT Hon, Mr. Ju , tice lbr`'law, of the Supreme Court of Ontario, pre. side der Stipreine .Cot rrt sittings tri , o r h. Monday afternoon. Of four? divorce , 'tiion wltielr tante' before the cotixt, -two were granted and two reserved, ' One lawsuit, whieh was scheciuled to be heard, was settled out of court. E-COVEI- Have your chesterfield and chairs, etc., re-covered, rebuilt and "repaired` at the Upholstery Shop, 59 Hamilton Street. Wet call and give you an estimate, display our coverings without obliga- tion to you. PHONE 1102W. Free Piac-up and Delivsry. Wm. Reid ••••••••••••••i•••NN• 15-18 `:£ ..??A ` sig < ', kL?iG� .....•. r .46 5 PIECE SERVING SET Cold Meat Fork, Pastry, Berry, P,ierced Table- Its"9 spoon, Jelly spoon Regular $1721 51 PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 8 Hollow Hsi -Idle relives, Dessert Spoors, Coffee Spoons, Salad ct Forks, Forks. .50 Teaspoons; 1� Butter Knife; 1 Rea. $1 1200 Sugar Spoon; 1 Tabiecnooe, .Watt. !4: NEW HOME SET ;Complete starting set for 4 .., people shows $1 1.05 saving. Fill-in items can t .95 beadded any- Z9 time 3 PIECE SALAD SET Ebony styrene Fork and Spoon with silverplated pattern han- dles. Matching ebony styrene salad bowl. Available in all $1n 5 patterns.... LL.4° Rei, al 530 'DON'T -MISS THESE EXTRA -SPECIALS (In Flair Pattern Only) FLAIR PIE SERVERS. Reg. $6.00. 295 In than IA Price. rt FLAIR PTCRL l FORKS. Reg. $B.00. While they 1a v .�E FLAIR JELLY SERVZRS, Reg. P.75. While they last. 49c lisioger's.. Jewelry C MOUNDS OR EXCHANGES ON SA 11 1