HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-03-07, Page 4PAGE FOUR
Ottawa Advises Goderich Committee
Cannot Copyright Name Of Tourney
Federal authorities have given
Carat encouragement to an inquiry
a,$ to the possibility of copyright -
tag "Young Canada Week" to pro-
t- the Goderich-sponsored nat-
tenaJ. pee wee hockey tournament
from confusion with imitators.
La a letter to Guy Emerson,
3. P. McCaffrey, registrar of the
Canadian trade marks office states:
"I observe from your comments
That this name has been used tor
coven year. oii tournaments that
are not just local but go as tar
vest as 'Winnipeg and as f&• ea't
as St. John's Newfoundland. 1
have to point out, however, that
the worn. YOUNG CANADA
WEEK would be considered clear-
ly descriptive or deceptively rnts-
descriptive, and therefore could
aat be rc,;is+.ered as .i trade mark
"iia the name of any one organi-
taition."
Mr. Mc:c_'.itirey. adds, "I may not
AREN.
SCHEDULE
T JURSAY, MAIL 7 -
Learn to Skate 1.30-3 p.m.
Minor Hockey (might 6.30-10 p.m.
Pee Wee and Bantam Gams
FRIDAY MAR. 8 --
Rural School Skating 2.30.4 p.m.
Minor Hockey Doubleheader
Lucknow vs. Goderich Lions
Pee Wees 7 p.m.
Lucknow Juveniles vs. Goderich
Midgets 8.30 p.m.
€0®®cs®•®a•••••Ii•t1•®6•••••c
SATURDAY, MAR. 9 -
Public Skating 2-4 p.m.
Figure, Skating '4.30-7 p.m.
Squirt Hockey Game 7.15 p.m.
Pee Wee An Stars 8 p.m.
Clinton vs. Louzon
Fliers 8.30 p.m.
4000$•••••••••••••••••••
SUNDAY, MAR. 10 -
Children's Skating 2-4 p.m.
(112 years and under)
Adult Skating 8.30-10.30 p.m.
(Adults and Teen Agers)
•••••••••••••ta••••••••••
(:MONDAY; MAR. 11- `
t.earn to -skate- . .
--i-.30-3p :m.
__ atiool Slcali_ns 3.30-5 a.m.
(Grades 5, 6, 7, 8)
Hockey Practices 7-10 p.m.
11•M•••N••••N•••••••••1
TUESDAY, MAR. 12-
rLeern to skate 1.30-3 p.m.
Figure Skating 5-9 p.m.
••••••N••
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 13 -
Curling 2" p.m.
4111111111111.1111111111111111111111
Igo beyond the Trade Marks Act
and can only register slogans
which conform to section 12 (1)
lb) attd other sections of Abe Act.
"I would suggest, however, in
order for you to preserve this
name that you discuss this matter
with Mr. George Dudley, whom
no doubt you are acquainted with,
as being secretary -treasurer of the
C AIiA at Midland. I feel certain
Mr. Dudley would not want to
have the CAHA encroach on the
name under which you sponsor
juvenile hockey tournaments."
Mr. Emerson wrote the trade
marks ()Inge on behalf of the
local Young Canada Week Com-
mittee after the CAHA' had sur-
prised local officials by proclaim-
ing its own "Young Canada Week"
for the promotion of minor hockey
from February 4 to 11.
When Goderich tournament ofifi-
ciali9 pointed out the confusion
likely to result, the CAIIA changed
the name of its promotion to
"Minor Iiockey Week" in Ontario.
As regards progress in arrange-
ments for the eighth annual Young
Canada Week tournament to be
held here ,.this year, officials are
1 trying to impress teams with the
importance of filing players' cer-
tificates by the Starch 15 deadline.
If teams do not co-operate by
tiling player and age certicates in
time. the entries of these teams
may be rejected in favor of new
clubs.
Though the entry limit was
reached several days ago, appli-
cations are still coming in from,
interested teams. says "Nip" Whet -
.stone, chairman of the committee.
Once certificates are in, a sche-
dule will be drawn up.
LOC L SQUADS
BAR THE OOR
Goderich Pee Wee' and Gode-
rich Legion Squirts shutout their
Listowel counterparts in a hockey
double-header in Listowel Satur-
day. The pee wee: won 8-0 while
the squirts downed Listowel 11-0.
Scoring three goals. Wayne
R.umig' led Goderich Pee Wees to
their triumph. Other Goderich
scorers • were Dennis Williamson,
with two goaLs, and Billy Wilkin-
son. Rod Reid and Bob Graham
with one apiece. Bill Mathieson a,
tand VernonnSk oct shared
goal -4
tendin dutiese+for the winners
yarn -the atJier ubaine;; Iiror's aiitf G"ta
ham, 1Dbug las Isaac, Brian Carroll'
and Peters Bettger each clicked for
two goals. Grant Volland, Roberti
Cadman and Freddy Gilbert found
the target with single markers.
Frank McLarty and Wayne Bissett
took turns at tending the twi;le for
the Goderich crew.
0 0 0
For results -try a classified ad +
in the Signal -Star.
BENEFIT
HOCKEY
See Two Championship Teams In Action Again!
CLINTON LLONSJUVENILES
G
ik1
1941-42 Ontario Champions
VS.
DERICH LOUZON FLYERS
1948-47
•
ntario Ji•inior "0" C" Champions
SATURDAY
ARCH 9
2:M. rOODERTrCH MEMORIAL ARENA
SPECIAL ATTRACTION -5 '
ANDA BEASLEY MacDONALD, of Goderich.
1353 Canadian &DAMP rultur6..Skatirag 'Champion.
WALTER THOMAS, of Stratford Figaro Skating Club.
odDtRTO1I PIPE BAND.
IDlt: An'LTz 59o, CNIL'DgEN 1~'1 EB
PROCEEDS TO AID PEE WEE HOCKEY LI
THE GODERICH SIGNAL.SP.AR
Dr. Jackson Rink Town s First OHA Champs
Wr4),sstFodixir:F!rbtrhHtacriu
Return To Help Pee Wees
championship for the month of ,
February was announced when the This Saturday night, 10 years
Goderich Curling Club held a social ' after Goderich Louzon Flyers
evening on We,dneedeat night of I ,brought this town its first Onteriu
last week at the Memo'ial Arena.
Heading the list was the rink !' Hockey Association championship,
saairpped by Dr. N. C. Jackson with 1 the members of that title -winning
seven points end a `Pluw of 18. In team will play together once again.
second place was Art Waters' rink It is believed that all but one
with seven wins and a plus of 12. ,
member of the unbeaten 1046-4.7
The remainder of the standing, , Flyers will be back in uniform
showing the name of the skip and when the team plays a benefit
the number of points was: 3. game against Clinton Lions Juven-
Stuart Ogg, six; 4. Fred Arlmstrong,1 ilesi 194142 Ontario champions.
four points and a plus of five; 5.1 Missing from t'he Flyers' line-up
Archie Townsend, four points and 1 when the teams take the ice here
a plus of three; 6. Joe Allaire, two 1 Saturday night will be Bob Allen,
points aiid a plus of eight; ?.who now lives in California.
"Millie" Whetstone, two points Proceeds of the game will be
and a plus offsour. 0. Ben Lang-1used to support pee wee hockey.
March Draw It is hoped to raise enough money
Rinks have been drawn upfor , to buy uniforms for the boys who
will represent 'Goderich in the
the month of March. i forthcoming Young 'Canada Week
pee wee hockey tournament here.
ridge,
For the 7 p.m. draw they are:
1. "Millie" Whetstone (skip), Alex A large crowd is expected for
Alexander, Jack Whetstone, Bob the benefit game. And, as if the
2. Fred Armstrong (skip), Glen k.I meeting of these two championship
Gardiner, Ernie MacDonald, Les teams ••wasn't enough in itself, of-
ficials have arranged for other out
Chapman. standing attractions.
3. Dr. Jackson (skip). J. W. la cad : ' "Wanda Beasley MacDonald, of
"Chuck" Townsend, Bert Alex- , Giderich, former Canadian junior
ander. figure skating champion, will give
4. Archie Townsend (skip), Marg. an exhibition of the skating style
McMillin, Sarah Alcock, Albert which brought her national recog-
Kitton. • 1 nition. There will be a perform -
For the 9 p.m. draw they are: arse by Walter Thorhas, of Strat
5. Stuart Ogg (skip), "Bucky" Doak. ! ford Figure Skating Club, and
"Peg" Wood "Vi" Montgomery. Goderich laape Band will be in
6 Ben Langridge (skip), Morris Mc attendance.
,Millan, Helen Oke, Roy Ciarocco. The referees for the hockey
7. Joe Allaire (skip), Harold Mont- ' game will be Go •don (Rooster)
gornery, Eleanor Morgan, Clem Muir. of Seaforth, a d M. L. (Torsi
Bracey. Gregg, of London. Gane ,time i..
8. Art Waters ( skip), J. N. Mac- 8.30 p.m. -Two local squirt hockey
laonad. Irene MacDonald. Kitty teams will play an exhibition earl -
Chapman. ier, starting at 7 p.m.
21 Straight Wins
SHEPPARDTONLouzon Flyers won the OHA
o
Junior "C" crown 10 years ago
when the team defeated Stouff-
SHEPPARDTON. March 5. -Mr. ville 7-4 in Oshawa. The verdict
and M_rsi.'.Thomas - McAvoy who 1 in that final game also represented
were recently married in St. Cath- the Flyers' 2Lst straight win. They
arinee called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert went undefeated 'all through the
Bogie while onotheir wedding trip.' regular schedule and playoffs.
Mrs. Hussey and son. John. spent In those days, the Flyers were
a few days in Lucknow with Mrs.! drawing big croevds here. Nearly
Hu; sey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. ; 200 Goderich and district fans
Nixon. travelled to Oshawa fey the de -
Mr. Wm. Brown (Sawn) -returned' cisive contest with Stouffville. One
from the Goderich Hospital last party of three men even went down
Friday and we are pleased to re- by plane.
port is .feeling pretty good again,' Following is the Goderich line-up
Mr. and Mrs. D. Nivens visited; as it was in that title contest 10
Monday ekening with their d'augh- , years ago: goal, Gerry Ginn; de-
ter,- ter - Mrs.- L, Brindley. Lloyd- and,_t fence, George. Westlake "Tick -
family.
flake and ick )
family 1, Mero; centre, Ken •Doig; _wings, ,
'1Yhe z iafi friends of :Mr s_._Aguea'ajtatt 'igigaet =1-3t5tn •Htaytei- -aiter-4
'Foster will be sorry .to know she nates. "Skipper" Bruce MacDonald,
has been under the doctor's care. "Blondie" Bruce MacDonald, Bob
Her daughter, Mrs. Norval Ander- Allen, Harold Warren, Don War -
son,
of Toronto is with 'her mo- ren, Bill Newcombe, Jack Stoddart,
ther. Mrs. Foster is returning to ' Donald Ainslie and Arnold Fisher.
Toronto with Mrs. Anderson for. a Team officials included Ivan
couple of weeks and we wish her Louzon, sponsor; Arnold Doak,
a speedy recovery. manager; Walt Westbrook, coach,
Mi' and Mrs. Eldon Erb, Melvin and E. Ervine, trainer. Team
and Douglas, of Listowel, visited mascot was Gordon Powell. ° •
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. The champion Clinton team,
Rising. - which opposes the Flyers here
Mrs. Don McGuire is a patient in Saturday night, will include such
Goderich hospital. Her son, Billie, players as Lloyd (Dick) Carter,
also spent. 'a couple of days in Thomas Steep, W. A. (Bill) Coun-
hosprta.l during the week -end with ter, K. W. (Danny) Colquhoun, Bob
the croup. We wish both a speedy Hanley, Ken Miller, Rolfe Mon -
recovery. teith, William (Issy) Powell, Harry
(Cooney) MacEwan, Doug Bartliff,
Mr. Wm. McInnis, of Scarboro, R. J. (Mid) Schoenhals, Bill
visited his mother, Mrs. N. Mc- (Blondie) Cook, Ross (Pinkie)
Innis, West street, this week. Pierce and Bill Carter.
MINOR HOCKEY
0- DOUBLEHEADER -0M -'
LUCKNOW vs, GODERICH LIONS PEEWEES
7P.M.
LIJCKNOW JUVENILES vs,
GODERICH MIDGPTS
8.30 P.M.
GODERICH - . MEMORIAL ARENA
FRIDAY, MARCH 8
ADULTS 2501 CHILDREN 15c
SUPPORT MINOR HOCKEY - -
Inhowrimmormaris
woe
FRESH, CRISP ,
£KES YXJuKE
HEAD LETTUCE Ig. heads
JOHNSONS
PASTE WAX 1-3 Extra Free
ROBIN HOOD "FAMILY SIZE"
CAKE MIX Chocolate or White
TREESWEET6
GRAPEFRUIT JUICw
E 48
JUKE
2 for 25c
59c
35c
33c
49c
1 Ib. tin
pkg.
oz.
MONARCH
TEA RISK
JELI.'O'CHIFFON
'PIE FILLER
TEXAS ,
IMPORTED CABBAGE
FLORIDA .
GRAPEFRUIT
two and one-half lb. pkg.
Lemon or Strawberry 2 for 3 5 c
size 96 ,
EEDY' S
4
Ib.
1Oc
6 fr 29c
LUCKY
DOLLAR
FOOD STORE
SPO
If local intermediate and midget
hockey players feel a bit restless
these days, one can hardly blame
them for it. -
Clinton team officials were Lorne
J. Brown, manager; Frank Mac- Take the homebrew Maitlands
Ewan, coach; M. J. Schoenhals, for example. In case you've been
secretary, and Earl Fulford, wondering where they've been the
trainer. last $ew weeks, the .ansaver is no-
_.___ - where, that's where. Tale inter-
rmediates have beeil -witting since
February 9 for the WOAA play
offs to start. The homebrews
• played. their last game here one
month ago to -night.
But Under Water The Maitlands, with a record
Numerous Goderich people visit- of six wins and 13 losses, finished
the regular schedule in
ing Florida this winter have done fifth place,
out of the group play-offs. Mitchell,
ait of deep r sea fishing, either
in the Gulf of Mexico or along the Ilderto0pn, L'aean and Zurich were
Atlantic Seaboard, but the fishing lite t four teams on season's
was all done from ori top of the performance. Clinton Colts--
w'ater. One Goderich man who another of those rare homebrew
returned recently frown Florida did outfits -limped home in sixth
his fishing as a skin diver in the Pince.
Florida Keys at depths of from r--
20 to 40 feet under the water. 3'his group, incidentally, has
Armed with a spear and skin suit be n going under the name of the
diving equipment, Bruce MacDon Cyclone League, though mostaid had the unique experience of people don't seem to know it ac
walking along the bottom of the quired such a monicker. At any
' ocean and seeing fish of all sizes,
colors, shapes, etc. When he
wasn't carrying a fishing spear he
carried a camera specially equip -
.In the first set of
pc;: to take pictures underwater. play-offs, for
FI brought home with him colored the group trophy, the first four
movies of the amazing life existing clubs v%ould clash while Goderich
on the bottom of the ocean off the and Clinton atc
whed from the
••
, Fiorida Keys.
Florida fishing
rate, it was decided there should
be three sets of play-offs within
this group!
Accom anyin him on the l.ri trophy was awarded, it was d
was Jim Vallance. of Atwood, one cided that all six clubs should
go at it again in regular WOAA
fence in their first year in senior
"13" company. There is an un-
confirmed report circulating here
that the erribe dropped $12,000
515,000.
Billy MacDonald., a Goderich
boy, and Bill Oberle were Exeter's
top marksmen, scoring 48 points
each. They shared sixth position
in the senior "B" league scoring
race.
rte Midget Sailors have
been wait ng to enter the OMIIA
play-offs ever since they captured
the WOAA title by trimming Lis-
towel here on Monday of last
week. Just to keep in shape, the,
Sailors played an exhibition game
against Lucknow Juveniles in Luck -
now last night. The Lucknow
club, which is also waiting for
the next play-off round, will play
a return engagement in Goderich
Friday night.
By the way, is there anybody
here who isn't going to watch the
Louzon Flyers Saturday night? The
game, whilch will re -unite the mem-
bers of the OHA Junior "C" cham-
pionship team of 19,46-47, is creat-
ing plenty of interest. The chaps
have held several practices and
should be in pretty fair shape by
Saturday night.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs, Russell ,Hill, of
Mitchell, and Miss Beulah Long, of
Benmiller, spent last week in Mon-
treal, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.1
Howard Goodyear and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Salkeld, of
Toronto, were recent visitors with
the former's r rother, Mrs. H. L.
P g P e- Salkeld.
cat the skin divers who last summer
helped retrieve the remains of the
olti "Azovo from the bottom of
Lake Huron near Port Elgin. It
was sunk during a storm in 1911.
The two mon we: -et :arturate to
meet in the Florida Keys an expert
skin diver who accompanied them
on their underwater sorties, show-
ing them the,most interesting
spots. He was arry Kollmer seen
in pictures, in, Life Magazine of
Feb ary 25 riding on the back of
a s�Y ai le. The story accompanying
the pictures told how a big school
of whales swam into an inlet at
Key Colony Beach, Florida, in a
search for food. The, whales found
they could not swim in the shallow
water, yet they refused to try and
swim back into the deep water.
As a result, some 50 pilot whales
up to 25 feet in length were thrash-
ing about in the inlet where they'
•
all eventually died.
0 -- ,- n - -0
SQUAT H�OCI(EY
As the S it -s
qu t ._ all -tars were' play'-
its... in_Listow-t?1_Jas.t._.SSaturda&_-t,he
regular Saturday. - morning games
were called off. They were played
Monday afternoon at 4.30. In the
first game. the Cruisers and Artil-
lery played to a scoreless tie. In
the second game, the Air Crew
won over the Infantry, 2 to 1.
In the final . game, the Ground
Crew had a close game with the
Corvettes, winning 1 to 0. -
Saturday's schedule is as fol-
lows: 8 a.m., Artillery vs. Air
Crew; 8.45 a.m., Cruisers vs.
Ground Crew; 9.30 am., Corvettes
vs. Infantry.
O e ;
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Brindley,
Britannia road, quietly observed
their 50th wedding anniversary on
Wednesday, March 6.
play-offs.
•
The reason for this arrange- i
ment, it is said, is that Clinton •
and Zurich;e intermediate, "C•" •
clubs while all the others are b j
rated as "B" calibre teams. _ So, •
after the Cyclone League play-offs, ! •
Clinton and Zurich were told to
play their own series for the "C"
championship of the group. That
leaves the four other clubs to
fight it out in a third series tot
decide "B" supremacy. •
THURSDAY, DAY, MAIWII 7th, 1057
THE HELPING HANDS DS
In the month of February a' food
box was packed and sent to The
Scott Mission as well as one for
overseas. Mrs. I. J. Jewell took
the devotional. Mrs. F. Lynch gave
readings, and letters from England
were read by Mrs. E. Baechler.
4., social,.Jlvur was spent at the
close of cash meeting. Winner of
a weekly gift was Mrs. Lynch,
CERTIFIED
WATCHMAKER' 410
,FOR PROMPT, GUARANTEED
WATCH REPAIRS
o .®
JEWELLERY
The Square Phone 835
10
No matter what the reasons,
the arrangement has been annoy-
ing from a Goderich standpoint,
with Maitlands 'out of competition
for a full month. You can',t sus-
tain interest in hockey that way.
Fortunately, those close to the
club feel that there will be more
homebrew clubs around the dis-
trict next - year,with the result
that such a
mixed-up ed play-off itu-
}s
x
P P
'•ationaShOlI d""fibr crise --a-g"ain:_.-..-
While there are still plenty of
fans who do not subscribe to the
idea of homebrew hockey, this
much is known: a lot, of towns
�
are getting tired of trying to
break even. on teams loaded .with
imports-
Goderich and Clinton were the
only, strictly homebrew teams in
the Cyclone League. Mitchell
Red Devils, bolstered by several
imported players, failed to draw
even 100 fans to some of their
home games. _
Exeter Mohawks are rumored
to have had an expensive exper-
COLBORNE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
Colborne Has $7,212
Deficit For Past Year
A deficit of $7,212.00 en the past
year's operations of Colborne
Township was shown in the audit
report of A. M. Harper presented
an Tuesday 2t the March meeting
of Colborne Township Council.
Operations for the year showed
revenue of $82,083.00 and expendi-
tures of $89,295.00. It was pointed
out that the grant of $9,000.00 to
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital for the new wing contrib-
uted substantially to- the debt
shown. -
Township School Area Board re-
port showed a surplus of $$54.04
and Colborne Township Cemetery
Board a sunplus of $641.23:
During 1956, a total of $40,000.00
of 4a; percent 20 -year debentures
were sold at $99.25 per $100 to
finance a two -room pubic school.
The sum of $210.00 was received
from Assessor Donald Haines for
dog licenses.
A message received from The
Department of Municipal Affairs
suggested a delay in setting tax
rates because the method of levy-
ing the 11957 taxes was c'ha'nged.
The municipality awaits further
advice of amendments and gr'ants.
A memorandum re destruction
of records was receivedfrom the
Department of Municipal Affairs.
No action taken.
An insurance premium was
taken out for the new truck
through the Co -Operative Insur-
ance Company by their agent,
George Turton.
Mr. Jaihes Culp was appointed
bailiff for the Township for the
current year. -a'
The Road Superintendent, Mel -
von Gootl, was authorized to ad-
vertise for gravel tenders.
- Mr. William Wa^.Yon, secretary -
treasurer of the Public School,
who was presefit, asked the Council
if they would care to view the new
school. Council adjou$ned ,for a
short intermission to inspect the
new building. Favorable comments
on the work of the new building
were received. Expectations are
that due to the progress mafle, the
school will s'lllortly be available for
occupancy.
The Clerk was directed to make
applications for a ,neiw caretaker
for the Township Hall.
Oouneil adjourned to meet Tues-
day, April 2nd, at 7.30 p.m.
April Party For New Canadians Is
Arranged B Mle Leaf LOD.E.
yap
The March meeting of the Maple
Leaf Chapter, I:O.D.E., rte✓as held
at the home of Mrs. A. A. Nicol.
The Standard was presented by the
standardbearer, .Mrs: A. Waters.
Following the minutes, the cor-
respondence was dealt twith, pax-'
the -members to help the Guides
and Brownies with 'baking for their
tea which is being held this Satur-
day in the Presbyterian Church.
Miss J. Sabnders was 'ppointed
Hospitality eonvener and -two/new
ocularly the scrap hook being coin- members, ,Mrs. L. Walzk and Mrs.
piled by Mrs. K. Hopkinson. GiftsSprhg took their affirmation.
were 'brought by the members for
the Cancer Clinic and five women
volunteered for `-the Cancer Drive.
The educational secretary, Mrs. A.
M. Harper, presented a report
from a meeting held byher com-
linittee. 1[t was decided to continue
educational bursaries, music schol-
arship to Music restival. These
will be left the tame as in previous
years.
An essay conte't in the ran of
1957 *sill be held 'for aties 12 and
Crnpire anti WWTorld Affairs eon-
vener, Mrs. J. Ifi't1dniarb, rraii an
article on Portugal .and' Innniigra•
tion and Canadianization oiwcner,
Mrs. fl. 'Rettger. f c,tt tea no ttio
NEW Ca>iaadians° party t9 be held
April 17th. Mises, th nnanoy named
� a FSEB
wilding Materual
4 DOORS.
1►
LUMBER •
WINDOWS -
BalleitS
1 �oAK T'LOORING
APPLY• -
BETNEL TABERNACLE .
Elgin Ave. At Waterloo Ss.
to
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REFRIGERATORS -STOVES -WASHERS -
•
• DRYER
IR,QNER I.
S•--- EWYT
CLEA
NFrRS
Watch Our DisplayWHldows
.•
hite Saie,i1•
•
•
•
O•
•
•
For The, Greatest
We Have Ever Offered!
FEATURING
•
•
• HARDWARE
r PLUMBING , - HEATING
•
PHONE 13 5,-p•'
GIFTS - TOYS
-10
SALE SALE
Preliminary to the start of selling out our entire stock, we
offer the following specials while they last. Included are:
goods just arrived, also cut to "sell out" prices.
Ladies' and Children's Wool GLOVES and MITTS.
One-third .off of our already low prices.
CORDUROY
Mill Ends
79c yard
Some badly soiled and
streaked . _ ti. 25c yard
2, ONLY -
Wool Throws
substandards of 9.95
for 3.98 each
Last call oto invest in a SNOW SUIT or STATION COAT
for next year. Mostly size 3 in snow suits,-
5 and 14 in coats. Anything in stock for , ... 40. 8
o In
3, only, high quality SNOW PANTS, size 5 .. 3.98
Stand Towels
1500
Unbleached . with stripes.
-Snow white with stripes.
Both 49c pair
54 Inch Navy Wool Plaid
Material -
for shirts or dresses,
regular 2.98
1.98 yard
Two groups of Children's DRESSES-variois materials,
reguiar 1.98:to 3.98 sizes up to E11 9
oc and 1 9 8
a larger. .01eal ing at
Ladiea�ES$ES ' French Crepe and Normandy Crepe. 3 8 8
.
BOYS' and GIRLS'
Jean Sets
Jeans and Blouses -some
lined and some unlined,
valines to 6.25 - navy.
3.98
GIRLS'
Navy Jeans,
sizes 8 to 12
regular 2.98
NOW 1.49
Kiddies' Wool TAMS, regular 98c for
Girls, cotton plaid SKIRTS with shoulder straps
a
Infants' rayon jersey DRESSES
Baby Tex Light Weight
White FLANNELETTE
All Wool mug BLANKETS
Dainty Flannelette 'Crib
BLANKETS
59c
50c
25c
29c, 4 yds.1.00
1.89
59c, 2 for 1.00
TEXTILE SHOP
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