The Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-10-30, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3t/th, 1958
WITH DETROIT rims 42
YEARS, WM. FEAGAN DIES
]Employed for 42 years by The
,s.�yY,-„..,:: .1t`.k��if':�;3�14'��•'�1Xf4`' '�r.�fi��'tll�ti
in 1949,, William E. reagaii; 747'
native of Goderich, died at High-
land Park, Michigan, on October 19:
Interment was in Grand Lawn
cemetery. He was chief electrician
with The Detroit News 'and a •.son,
William H„ is now with the elec-
trical department of. that news-
paper,
Surviving also is his wife, Myra.
Prior to -. the• funeral, a memorial
service was held by the Masons,
y
HOLIDAY FOR PUPILS
Members of the GDCI teaching
staff plan to attend a conference
of district 10 of the Ontario Sec-
ondary School Teachers' Federation
in Fergus, next Wednesday. As a
result, the schools will be closed
Wednesday,.
4Ir
Congratuiaions:
,.miir
to
WILLIAM E. JERVTS, Clinton
GrERIIARD T. SUTER,• Lucknow
two of our customers who have ,Iust.„a!tai?eyl_membershie-in the
Volkswagen 60,000 Mile
Gold _ Watch Club':
Both these 'customers have driven a Volkswageh•'-- which
was bought new from this dealership — 60,000 miles without
a major repair. We are proud to say that several others of
our customers are already in this dub and Still more expect
to become members in the near future.
Gold watches, lapel pins and certificates will be presented
to Messrs. Jervis and Suter FRIDAY .AT 8 P.M.
Volkswagen owners and everyone else are invited to be
present on this pleasant occasion.
-= SEE..YOU AT —
TEXACO SERVICE
VOLKSWAGEN--- FIRESTONE _DEALER PHONE 20
o- •
a
n i neer
Canada's new asocial Register; re-
cently, published at Montreal,"may
contain some informative facts
about the cou_ ntry's "blue bldods"
hut 'for real local interest' it can
not approach the contents of a
book at the Huron County Jail,
the title of, which is "Register of
Huron District Jail.” ,
In December of this year the
beqc�k�will be117 years old and Mr.
R.MV. Bell, governor of the Huron
Conty Jail, kindly allowed The
Signal -Star • to glance through its
,hoary pages.
In it were the names of all per-
sons in this area who had been
1'odged in jail and the charge for
which they were in.
First . -on• the. list 'was Joseph
William;hson, charged with "selling
by auction without a license." He
went in,to jail on December 3, 1841,
and was discharged the following
day.
Next entry in the register is that
of Benjamin `Meredith who was
jailed on February 2, 1842, and
discharged on April 14, 1844. The
charge against him was "for a debt"
and the records show he served
two years and two months.
Theft, assault and debt were
three of the most common charges
against citizens in this area some
115 years and 'more ago. The re-
cords showed some other charges
as: inducing a soldier to desert in
1843; .threats to wife;` cutting and
maiming a cow; milking a cow (jail-
ed for' two .weeks); stealing a fow
riot and tumult; assault anti kick-
' ing a woman.
The book showed that in May,
1844, the jail Was empty when it
was inspected by a Justice of the
Peace. 4,
In May, 1845, there were five
prisoners in_ The report. _of- .the
inspector at that time said: "All
Rrisoners are, satisfied, but are •beg -
rimes
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN GODERICH CHURCHfS
ST... _.,.GEO-RG 'S - .CHURCH -
November 2 -22nd Sunday after Tri»nity.
8.30 a,m. HOLY COMMUNION.
10 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class.
11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
(Junior Congregation and Nursery)
7 p.m. Evensong. •
REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., "Rettbr
MR. J. F. STEPHENS, M.A., Organist and Choirmaster.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
orth Street United Church
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING . WORSHIP,
Mr. Lloyd Hutton of Kincardine, guest
speaker.
Junior Congregation and Nursery.
REV. A. E. EVSTACE, B.A„ Minister.
MORONALD KLINCK, Music Director:
Knoi Presbyteran Church
REV. R. G. MacMILLAN, MISS B. J. WOODRUFF,
Minister Deaconess „
MR. W.' H. BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M., Director of Praise
10 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.. Sermon: "The Peril of Good-
ness."
(Nursery and Junior Congregation).
7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP. Sermon: "Wash and be clean."
Special offering for Springhill mine disaster will be received
this Sunday.
GODERICH BAPTIST plURCH
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. FAMILY WORSHIP, followed by ordinance of the ••
Lord's Supper.
(Younger children cared for dating 11 o'clock service).
7 p.m. THE OPEN BIBLE.
TUESDAY, 8 P.M. BIBLE STUDY AND PRAYER' HOUR.
REV. S.,H. FINDLAY, Minister MRS. R: -GOOD;• -Organist
Victoria Street United, Church
• "Fellowship awaits you"
,.10 a.m. Gr,aded Sunday ' School and Adult Class.
11 a.m. Family Worship, ,Nursery, Jr. Church.
WHAT GOD CAN DO, THROUGH YOU.
1.30 p.m. Benmiller Family Worship. after Sunday School.
3 p.m. Union Church after Sunday School.
MINISTE1R; REV. S. A. MOOTE,
ORGANIST, MR. FRANK BISSETT.
BETHEL 'PENTECOSTAL „TABERNACLE
"ELGIN AVE.' AT WATERLOO ST."
SUNDAY --- 10 A.M. — SUNDAY SUNDAY •SCHOOL. •
11 A.M. and 7.30 P.M.—REV. H. C. CRACKNELL.
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY SERVICES AT 8, P.M.
"A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU."
WELCIOME TO
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2-
9.50 a.m. Sunday School.
11.00 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Worship Services.
WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study Hour.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
VERLYN R. SNELL, B.A., PASTOR
Mer'.
Lists.
asp
ging to be let out at the earliest
hour."
In April•, 1946, the register show-
ed the names of two men., both
haying the • same surname, who
were :arrested on suspicion of hav-
ing killed his wife." In gay, 1846,
there Was another man in jail "ar-
rested on suspicion of murder:"
On August 13, 1846, a man was,
arrested on suspicion of "having
uttered counterfeit money." The
entry of August. 26, 1846, showed
that the same man escaped by
climbing, over the jail wall.
When the 'jail was inspected at
that time by a Justice of ,the'Peace
his report read:. "Walls needed
whitewashing and floors appeared
to have. never been, scrubbed for
weeks."
Arrests for suspicion of murder
were recorded in September, 1846,
and again in May, 1847:
Brewery Water
Apparently the, well at the jail
was not providing much water in
June, 1847, for an entry said:
"Prisoners are fetching water for
their own use frdln the' brewery."
Persons in jail charged with 'tin -
sanity"
in-
sanity" seemed quite numerous
over the early years. • Possibly this
charge was a blanket one such as
the "vagrancy" charge that is used
today. Only a few years ago a
man was in the Huron County Jail
charged with vagrancy. ' When a
relative of his was asked what the
tioned man was in jail for
c as on a charge of vag-
rancy) the reply was "I'm not sure
but I think it's on a charge of
fragrancy."
The records show that in 1857
a minister, who had lived in Can-
ada for 28 years but who was born
at Ayrshire, Scotland, was in jail
"for a_-debt21_ lie was_marri
had five children. He served three
,rnonths and seven days on the
Inmates
ears
charge.
In the Sart Year a man who
said his occupation was that of a
baker •galve „ his birthplace as "on
the sea near the Equator," He
was married and had 19 children.
The charge against him was that of
"destittition.
• On January 2,•1858, ,there were
"riot-
ing."
. jailed on r
ofe
20 ena
g
It Was apparently the after-
math of a New Year's nay party.
Of the 20 men; ten were natives of
Ireland, ,nine of Canada and one
of Scotland.
In 1858, two men of Irish birth`
were given three years in peniten-
tiary after being lodged . in Huron,
Jail on a charge of• rioting.
. acne Old_ Pattern
What were the most frequent
charges against persons in this
area exactly 100 years ago—that is
in October, 1858? • The records
show they were drunkenness, as-
sault, theft, disorderly conduct and
housebreaking. •
In February, 1859, a native .of
Michigan living in the 1~furon area
was charged with "keeping a house
of ill fame." The same Charge
was laid in March, 1861, against a
man whose occupation was that of
a blacksmith and who was a native
of England.
In, November, 1861, a man was
charged with "cutting the ham
string of an ox."
In July, 1863, another man was
charged with stealing an ox.
In 1865, a farmer was given ten
years in penitentiary for murder.
In 1867, a sailor was charged
with scuttling a ship.
And so went the charges in this
area years ago.
Several other books are `.at the
County Jail also and` they, record
the, names:, of: prisoners
charges against there ,from 1867
right up to the present time.
The prevalence of rabies in Western Ontario is, causing alarm in
some centres. Here are shown two federal veterinarians immun-
izing' a dog against rabies. Such preventive Cation, reduces ' the,
hazard to domestic animals and humans. For the 12 months end-
ing March rabies claimed 101. cattle, 10 horses, 14 sheep, 4 swine
and one goat. From April 1 to Sept. 30 this ,year the disease was
confirmed in 187 cattle, seven horses, 25 sheep and five,,swine.
SALVATION ARMY
84 Lighthouse Street
SUNDAY SERVICES
11 a.m. Holiness Meeting.
2.30 p.m. Directory Class.
3 p.m. Sunday School.
7. p.m. Salvation' Meeting
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
AT THE ARMY.
LIEUT. LESLIE ROWSELL
4r
•
£"f
N
01
ASIS FOR •
eV210 U/.oui !J •
0 INVITATIONS
0 ANNOUNCEMENTS
0 ACCESSORIES
COME IN AND
ASK FOR YOUR
FREE BRIDAL GIFT
REGISTER
J,.
Ammominosumoir
SIGNAL -STAR
Phone 71 • West St.
•
0
DONNYBROOK
Personals
Mrs. Fred Morgan visited' with
Mi.. and 'Mrs. ,,Harry Hansen,` at
Flint, Mich,
Mr. It R. Fisher, son of Mr.
Horace Fisher, of Goderich, and the
late Mrs. Fisher, has been ,appoint-
ed -principal' of.. the --tie* 1.-4=rooni
high school to be started this year
on Oxford street in London just
east of Hyde Park sideroad. He, is NOTICE OF COURT OF REVISION
at present principal of Medway TOWN OF GODERICH
High School. Take notice that the C.otirt of Re -
F!0. • D. F. Wheeler, son-in-law vision of the Town'of Goderich will
of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Videan has hold its first sitting in the Council
been promoted to the rank of Chamber, Town Hall •Goderich, for
Flight -Lieutenant. Flt. Lt. Wheeler the ,purpose -of hearing appeals
trained as a radio officer at Clin-against the Assessment Roll for the
ton and graduated in the spring of Town of Goderich for the year 1958
1954 as a pilot officer and was trans- on Saturday; November 15th, 1958,
ferred to air transport command. at 10 o'clock in the morning.
He received
word' of his promotion.„ Al.l. parties interested : are re'-
while in Honolulu:on a preparatory guested to attend. '
flight for Premier Diefenbaker's s • S. H. BT.AI�F,,
world tour. Flt: -Lt. Wheeler leaves 43 'Town Clerk.
October 28 as radio officer on the ______._._...T.'3
_____ . _ ._..--_ . --•-. T
premier's plane. • VOTERS' LIST NOTICE
Flt. Lt..,D. F. and Mrs. Wheeler Voters' List, 1958., Mutricipiility of
and sons `spent "the week -end w'ith the Town , of Godarich, County of
1lrs. Wheele1's parents, Mr. and' Huron,
Mrs._ E. q: Videan, Wellington.,; a
street. Rohby'will remain with his Notice is hereby :Oven that I have
grandparents until his ,parents re- complied \kith Section 9 of the
turn to Goderich for. the Christmas Voters' Lists Act and that,. I have ,
vacation. • • - posted up at my office at. the T wn
Miss Kathleen Whateley spent Hall, Goderich, on the 30th day of
the weekend in '.Toronto with :1tr. O.ctob-r, 1958, th' list of a'll' per-
Additional
assi' w.
f i ad�.
e •
t•�'.
1.9. Notice to Creditors
ALL persons having claims against
the estate. of George F. Bean,
late of the Village of Sanford,n • the County of Huron, retired,
who died ' on or 'about the
.lith "day of October, 1958, are
required to file the same with full
-particularly with the undersigned
by the l.5th day of November, 1958,
as after that date the assets a the
estate will be. distributed.
,. Dated at Goderieh, •in the County
of Huron, this, 23rd day of the,
1958.
HAYS and PRIEST,
•
Goderich, Ontario,
43-45- Solicitors for' the Estate.
ALL persons having claims against
the estate of. Ruth Thompson
Schultz, late of the Town oof Glide;
rich, in the County of Huron, mar-
ried woman, who died on or about
the 18th day ,of October, 1958, are
required to file the same' with full
particulars with the undersigned
by the I5th day of November, 1958,
as after that date the assets of the
estate will be distributed.
I ated at Goderich, in the County
of 1-Iuron, this 23rd day of October,
1958.
HAYS and PREST,
Goderich, Ontario,
43-45- Solicitors for the Estate.
20. Public N otice
DR. V. L. Mcdeough, M.D., wishes
to announce the opening of his
office for general practice at 44
North street. Phone office 19, and
residence 1132. 42
WEST 7WAWANOSH
COURT OF REVISIQN •
Court of...1evisitza_on.. t11e„ess:
ment Roll, compiled in. 1958 for
the Township of West Wawanosh,
will be held 'at the Township Hall,
West Wawanosh, on 'Tuesday,
November 11, 1958, from 10 a.m.
until noon.
J. F. Foran, '
4344- .Township Clerk.
CARPENTRY, bulli
lindealer1n Epps p
softeAerSi ' bat room
•pluinbing of all kinds,
'•phone -Car- _'..,.
POO.OPIIRATORS' INSURANCE,
auto, home, liability, accident and
sickness. Geo. Turton, 351 Huron
road, phone 1184, Goderich. -38tf
'CITIZENS of Goderich. You will
recall John Diefenbaker • sold
Laurier his first newspaper. John
Cymbal (Phone 1350) , and Clem
Walterbeek (Phone 1383M) are ,your
carrier boys. Do you know them?
Phonehe
t m .for home..delivery.
m
Financial — Sports News
Markets. The Globe and Mail.
42-43x
SHARPENING — Saws: hand and'
electric;, axes and cutlery wet
ground; shears, scissors, skates
ground lengthwise, Part-tinie farm
work. C. '13. Homer, Huron road.
Opposite store. , 42x
Carlow 1108:
ONE 1947 half -ton Dodge stake eio
press .truer, in good working order,
with A;1 tares. ' If interested, conn
tact E,. J. Horton,.-B.R. ,8, Goderich.
'hone 1420 Carlow. 42tc
1957
7 l9DCE
Custozn
yal,
two-
door,
WQ
d or hardto? driven ,? 000
miles.
Trade or terms;. Huron
Automotive ,& Supply, Hdrtn road
phone 1165W. -43f t
WRECKING 1955 Chev., driven
only 18,000 miles, engine eiceilent,
all parts for sale. Huron Auto-
motive & Supply, Huron road.
Phone 1165W. -43tf
For Courteous, Efficient
Service
Jim. Thorneloe s
Barber Shop
s
.On The Square near North St
43X
and Mrs. Nesbitt'•Oliver. sons entitled to v,lte in the said '
Rev, Kenneth E. „Taylor is con-, Municipality.at r.'IlniiIlrill glectiO►.r,.s,
valescinl at St. George's rectory and that such list ('1n 015 there
l following a herniae operation last for inspection.
DONNYBROOK, Oct. 28. — The week. 1
Mr. and Mrs:-L"Itaj'd Bradley and AndI hereby call upon all voters ;
W;-M.S. and W.A. ,net on Tuesday ,family, Lloyd, Murk and'.. Lynn, ,to take immediate proceedings 'to
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edw• spent the week -end with 1Ir, Brad Dave any erroas or omissions cos I
Robinson with 1�y ladies present ley's mother, 1Ir5 T. H Bradley, rectal according to law, the last
Mrs. H. Jetiersonled the meeting. .IIuron road date of appe.,l being the 131h day'
Mrs. Jas, Lecldy read the Scripture,
Prayer was offered by Mrs. 1-L
Woods. Mrs. H. Jefferson gave a
reacting. Mrs. E. Robinson read all
article on Christian stewardship.
Mrs. Sans Thompson sang a solo.
Mrs. Hiltz gave a report of the
sectional meeting held at Benmil-
ler. Mrs. Chas. Jefferson read the
chapter in the. study book and also
presided for the -business, period,
Mrs, Jas. Leddy read the minutes
of the September meeting. Thank
you notes` were read, •an invitation
from Brick W.M,S. to meet with
them October 30th was received.
The offering was received by Jean-
ette Johnston, and a collection for
the flower fund taken. A bazaar'
was held and lunch was served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Gor-
don Naylor and Mrs. Harold Woods.
SHEPPARDTON
SIiEPPARDTON, Oct. 28. — Mr.
and Mrs, Jack Mberheek, Betty and
Johnny spent the week -end in Kit
chener with relatives 'and friends.
tt Mr. J. Hart spent a few days at
Dresden visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Shirley „Brown, nursing aide
of Wingham hospital, spent the 1. Which were the two largest
week -end with her parents, Mr. and racial groups in Canada at the
Mrs. Ben Brown. time of Confederation?
- --_ — 2. What, is Canada s maximum
north -south dimension?
3, The provincial governments col-
lect how much per year in gaso-
line taxes?
4, Qf Canada's 4,055,000 households,
wh t percentage are serviced
with electricity?
5. What has been the maximutn
Number of scats won by the
C,C,11'. in a federal election?
What was the number • won by
the C,C.F. in the most recent
election?
ANSWERS: 5. The CC.F• won 29
seats in the 1945 election, won
eight seats in the March 31, '1958, -
election. 3. Last year the 'pro-
vinces collested $325 million in
gasoline taxes, 1. In 1867 Can-
4weeesteraeaa,> .ori;ni a .
first in number, 'Canadians of Irish
origin ranked second. 4, 96 per
cent, 2. From Middle Island in
Lake Erie to Cape Celumbia on
Ellesmere Island, the farthest north
point •of land, distance is about
2,800 miles
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Cottle and • of Novctnber, 1958,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cottle, or Pick-' S. H. BT,.\K.I?, •
ford,. Mich., were weekend zucsls' • Clerk ofTheTown of Goderich
with Mr. and Mrs. William, Marsh, C opv of Jho Voters' List may he
Mrr, : and Mrrs.s. StuartSRobinson at -
St. David's s� seen at the Town hall, the Post
t
tended' 'the graduation ,exercises at Office, the Banks, or with any mem-
the University of Western Ontario, ber of the Council.
London, on Friday when Miss Edith -`J-
Lockhart f'eceived her Bachelor of ° Nomination for the 6tiices of Mayor;
Arts degree.. Miss Lockhart is a Reeve, Deputy-Reeve,onncilIors
sister of Mrs. Robinson's ancl. re- for 1959, two Public Utilities Com-
ceived her early education at Blyth mirsioners • tor 1959 and 1960 and
and Clinton.'' She is now engaged three Public School Trustees for
a's Home Economics teacher at 1959 and 1960, will be .held at the
Junior High School, Beverley Hills,' Town Hall Auditorium on Friday.
Toronto. November 28th, 1958, at 7.30 p.m.
• Mr.' stud M'rs. Ross Martin, of The Election, if necessary. Will take
Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, are e on Monday, December 8th,
renewing acquaintances in town place
this week. Mrs. Martin is the -43
former Nellie Phalen, of Goderich,
and with her .husband is returning ___...___.._"__
.
to their home after attending the
Canadian Chamber of Commerce 21. Business Notice
convention at Montreal, Mr. Mai -
tin is, past president of Portage la
Prairie Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. and Mrs. iloward Fowler
have returned 'from a • month's
motor trip to the West Coast where ings .and the know-how. Pick up
they visited their son, Bob. - and delivery. - -9tf
VISIT OR PHONE REID'S NEW
Upholstering Shop, 48 East
street. Phone 1534 'til 9 p.m. for
an estimate, 'We have the cover
SID Bullen's Cabinet Shop, chests,
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ desks, etc. custom• made; also. kit-
chen cupboards and furniture re-
pairs. 184 Gibbons street, phone
1234. - -19tf
FOR artificial 'insemination service
or more information telephone the
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Associ•
ation collect at Clinton HU 2-3441
between 7,30 and 9.30 a•m• week,
days, 6 and 8 p.m. on Saturdays. Do
not call for service on Sunday„ Cows
in heat on Sunday can be insemin-
ated satisfactorily 00 Monday, We
supply service to tap quality bulls
of the Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire,
Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Red Poll,
Hereford (polled and horned) Beef
Shorthorn (polled and horned), and
Dual Purpose Shorthorn, Angus
and Charolais breeds. - The cost
is low. - -3011
OBITUARY
S..1. K'n,PATRICK
A native, of, Ashfield Township,
S..T. Kilpatrick, of El Paso, Illinois,
died on OCloher 21. He was in •his
.86th year. Funeral services •were
hf ld in El Paso on Friday.
A son of the late. Mr. ,and Mrs.
William Kilpatrick, he left Ashfield
Township when he was a young
fftan: Mr. Kilpatrick' was a baker
by trade. Predeceased by his wife,
he- leaves two daughters and a son;
two sisters, Mrs, J. W. Petrie, of
Godelrich, and Mrs. Toseph Agar,
of Kitchener; two brothers, Joseph,
Vancouver, B.C.
The average factory wage in Can-
ada at May •1, 1958, was $8.6.98;
compared to 564.96 one year pre-
viously and $43.87 eight years
previously
COUNTY SAFE BALKS
atop ,
from Toronto on Wednesday morn-
ing to open a safe at the Huron
County Court 1'Tdlv.se. When some
slight mechanical fault prevented
the -safe from being opened with
the usual combination, the help of
an expert had to he sought
i0N'S flnu& SraRE
COR. WEST ST. AND SQUARE
PHONE 45
BARGAINS
nd SUGGESTION
'FOR THE WEEKOF OCT. 30 TO NOV. 5
300 ASA TABLETS
6 OZ. JAR NOXZEMA
32 OZ. MiLK .OF MAGNESIA
BATHROOM SCALES
98c VITALIS HAIR TONIC
$1.39 IPISTANTINE TABLETS
REG. 75c NOXZEMA 3 -WAY SHAVE
REG. $1.20 WOODBURY SHAMPOO '
69c ,BRYLCREEM ri COMB FREE
33c PEPSODENT TOOTH POWDER 2 for 55c
63c Pepscder,t, Tooth Paste -vvr+hh BALL POINT PEN FREE
59c
98c
47c
$6.39
for 89c
for 99c
59c
69c
STATIONERY SPECIALS
A regular $1.00 box Stuart Hall Pen -Tested Fine Writing Paper,
assorted Floral 'Designs in. Corner
.20 sheets regular letter' size and '18 envelopes
All for 79c
A Regular 49c box of
ENSEMBLE' NOTES
for short letters—attractive,' useful.
39c
BILL FOLD SPECIAL
Genuine_ Leather
BILL,,
fold-Black or Brown—Zippered.--
Gusseted Change Purse with dome fastener
98c''
CHRISTMAS CARDS
At prices that are right—for you—
Buy where 'you 'like 'but check these tremendous values first.
50 CARDS
21 SLIM MODERNISTIC
12 LARDS, good value
12 CARDS, Religious
12 CARDS
98c
51.00•
39c'
59c
59c
Come in' and see these and other assortments --now.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
MADE FROM YOUR OWN NEGATIVE
Prices listed below include Print and raider.
Colored prints made from your own color negative or
transparency.
15 CARDS — $6.80, 25 CARDS -- $9:95 -
Black and White from your ow, negative --
25 CARDS — $3.50 50 CARDS -- $6.50 ,
A
r
merson s Drug .Store
43
0
irrt��r�'Y�.�n� ..x,_ r..v ,.• � /F -pv.I 4b ilei Vii.