HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-02-19, Page 2P MGE TWIT
THE GOPERIGH SIGI3AI,:STAR
(u Ivxut tignat,Obtar I o
A -t -- The County Town Newspaper .of Hurod --�Q— ' • /
In its ;112th yfr
of publica{i,
Signal -Star
Publishing ' 4 a,' 1>►
Limited.
or
THURSDAY, Fes. 19th, 1959
"AMBLING ALONG,.
With ' The Ad Man
The recent New York newspaper
strike cost more than fifty million
"Ve +dQ iaM.... etailr rates• 'blew Vvk .r• ,
woolen's' "'`'$`�'igg bygill'bo'"'"
than 7% and •the rest of the -coun-
try forged up to a nqw
December rebel sales,
The impact on the socialhigh lite ofin
the communities affected became
more than just inconvenience, and
began to approach real emergency,
In smaller communities the news-
paper's role is perhaps less spec-
tacular, but no less vital. News-
papers are in fact, a public utility,
o!
andten liketaken anotherfor publigranted.c utilityyYouis
never miss the electric light do
you, until the power fails!
' In New York the ,doughty ,citizens'
gripe about their newspapers even
as you and I. It doesn't carry
enough sports, not enough women's
news, not enough ... it is too
much in favor, or not enough in
favor Of this and that! Well, that's
•o Ial; �xiping that's a11!
Chloe .. I
Remember the .'popular song of
the latetwenties, about the guy
wandering through the Sivamp
looking for his girl friend yelling
"Chloe . . ." Well I heard that
song once again the other night.
I• was surprised the poor guy hadn't
located- Chloe. After all it has
been nearly thirty years or more.
It's the same with newspapers.
For years now I have been looking
for the newspaper that was ac-
cepted by one and all without
question. It exists I fear, only in
that imaginative happy hunting
ground to which all weary and
tired newspapermen, cleansed by
enough hell on earth, wilt surely
go.
.It's A Healthy .Sign:
Like the griping soldier, news-
'fORMERDAYSiWNILE
� '• •° � paler readers are at their b,est
iAREA
when gript>i1, (bless their, critical
Subscription rates $3.00 a year. o U,S.A., $4.00 (In advance)
Authorized as second-class mail, Post Office Departnient, Ottawa.
Member of C.W.N.A., O.W.N.A. and A.B.C.
Circulation—over„ 3,000. GEO. L. FT;LTS, Editor and Publisher.
4'' THUILSUAY, FEB. 19th., 1959
A SNOWY
Mark Twain once said that everybody
tallied about the weather but no one seemed
to do anything about it. This winter almost
eayer_ybody ►ac h e) talking about it and com-
oaents haven't been too favorable. But there
has been one elan locally who has been doing
something about .it—keeping official weather
statistics for goverumeut records. Ile, informs
the Signal -Star that since last November 22nd
a total of seven feet of 61101 has fallen to'date•
in the Goderich area.
Since 1916 — more than 4U years --- Mr,
George Salkeld on the Hayfield Road has, leen
keeping.' thee statistics and observing the
weather for climatological station reports.
Before that tiiue, Mr. lion h hovel, -of Goderich,
kept them., . •
Mr: Salh l&l','•tiiost cheerful .prediction
right—noww is that, by the law of aYt•rages, there
will like.ly be much less stto\• next winter.
This Spring. \vill arrive later than usual unless,
a_re'al'.Warit spell conies snrd,.1h nly- and, if this ,
should he she, ease, tis.) -ods ean be expected.
Snow—tons •ot it—has been the chief
• weather'. concerti 1'wally• In ease.you haven't
become enthusiastic about the snow we could
try and impress you with its beauty by point-
• ing out that Jar,ge snowflakes are combinations
WINTER
of crystal fragments which always have six
rays but the designs of which are always
different. In fact, of. the billions of snow-,
flakes which have fallen in this area alone no
two ei then} will cvcr"be--f-eun
alike. If you don't believe this, -collect a
couple of•tllousand snowflakes, place them on
a black -surface and then examine.them under
a magnifying glass. 'All finished? There, we
told you go! .But people who know their snow-
flakes have known this fact for many years.
And it's trete for all over the world. Even in
Greenland and the Arctic regions where .red
snow and green snow have been known to fall!
These flakes are ,colored by tiny living things
in the sIlOw.
There are trillions of people -in the world
who — fortunately or unfortunately — never
have seen snow s.inee"it never falls on more
than a third of the world's surface. If only
the ever inerc',iing number of people from this
area who winter holiday in Florida could cook
'up a pac•t.! If .oaly- th.es: cod)d arrangF so.nie
Ileal whereby- Florida and Huron County could
exchangri snow for grapefruit for say the
months of January and February only! Oh,
well, you wouldn't want Florida's oppressive
heat' and nasty little flies during their ,sum-
mer Months, would yoti?
4.- I. 1t%i: ,r1,re
• "CWAYI WHAT RIGHT HAVE You TO KNOW • 140W WE MANAGE YOUR lit•USIHE.5 "
HURON COUNTY'S RESPONSIBILITY
Goderich is •' unmindful of ' its founder"
' said Dr. 't1. N. MacFarlane in ..'The Telegrams
• on .Saturday. The statement appeared in his
review 'ot' the book,, "Tiger" Dunlop.
About uue-.iluart-er.of . his coltunu-lung re-
view seethed' rather ituusual iii 't hat -was de-
voted to deplurini the fact that Dunlop's
cairn is being ig;riored''by Gi derich.'The usual
. procedure is to Vt view- the book's contents.
Ilbir'eVei•, ire must admit • that, there is
solve truth in Dr: MauFarlane's statements
even thut.,4glt he has failed to place- the blame
-' - where it properly belongs. ,, •
Said l.)r, MacFarlane; "On a steep'""""
ridge overlooking the Maitland' 1(iver and
the town of Goderich is a 'cairn of sorts to
the memory of brothers William and Ru-
bert Dunlop and the latter's wife, Louisa.
Access. to this, tenth iu diffieullt and the
whole. surrounding area.- overgrown and
unkenpt earbvi he remains orThe -'once "
proud Gairbraid, the 'Dunlop home 'and
• most romantic •household of L'.Pper Canada.
now being used as a Barn. -Neglected and
forgotten, the noble houselike the Dun-
lop,"has 'been allowed to slip gradually
into oblivion.
"Far below in, modern splendor lies'
the w_hee1. that is (:+oderieh, unmindful of ,
its founder and grandee I)r, William
"Tiger Dunlop. Perhaps the folk down
'there are seeretly unhappy with their;_..
"wheel'' and choose deliberately to ignore
the architect. (Rumor has it that Galt wan
to have •had,'`the wheel'';' that Goderich
somehow <got it by 'mistake).
"Be that as it may, 'ager Dunlop with
vision and determination gave this town to
Canada and`said,it is that -such a one is not.
without hon'r>r save in his own (.otintt'y and
amongst his own people. "
`'13e it forever known that William
Dunlop was a great hero. Possessed of an
immense vigor of mind and body, he was a
• veritable behemoth of a pian, towering over
the early Canadian se'ene like a colossus.
He- wa •a inagnifieation fit' ,the essential
qualities of the early settler. Rugged and
honest, he --was endowed 'a, well with t he
key>n
r 1
et e''�fie)W..of a .. ichf` -And'
ola,_t•he•
'
mighty- drives; of -an enthusiast. This )pati`
lived a host of lives.
The •Signal -Star, only a few weeks ago,
expressed the, hope i►i these 1•olunu s that"Huron
County Council would eventually take steps
to glamorize ,the area about 'Dunlop's tomb
when they 're-routed highway is built in 1960•
The respouribility'to do this lies with' Huron
County Council--- arr(l not with (ralerieh, as
has been sttgg'ested by 'Dr. MacFarlane. Ap-
parently be is uuawere of the faet that the
rand on which the Dunlop cairn is located
was pureliased by I?trron County sora- 16 Yeats
t'•»
ago.-and therefore, lies within the jurisdiction
of County ('ouneil—not Goderich. Before that
t ilne,d it was private property.
Presumably built soon after Dunlop's
death .in 1648 ,.the cairn naturally- would ae-
• .tcriora•te since that' t-itne However., as—late—as
'about five years ago Herb Neill, Huron County
Museum curator did renovation work around
it en the. request'of the •County Coulieil. Sunk-
en stones' '.were.
.raised,; .the . letter.in.g. ole. _.the..
cairn made more legible and an approach made
.up 'a .steep hill to the cairn. Other work has
been done on it.in bygone years. --
Some 22 years ago Mr.' Harry McCreath,
on his own time and at his ,owit expense, had
a forge "Dunlop"' sign• made on the side of
the hill atop which the cairn rests. It was
made of whitewashed bricks with each of the
letters ten feet high. "
. 'Within the course of the next week or so
-the ,ti on County-J::iistorlc' Commit te'e-is sehect
uled to meet. "One of its, responsibilities is
Dunlop's cairn. It will undoubtedly review
matters at 'that time. This- committee is com--.
posed off°: Deputy- Reeve H. McMichael, ' •of
Howiek; County Warden William R. Jewitt,
of Hullett ; Deputy Reeve H. Taylor, of Stan-
ley; Deputy Reeve Ed. Gill, of Stephen; Reeve"
D. Beuerrnan, of . McKillop;' Mr. .Harry, Me_
(.'reath, of Goderich. •
-
Last year there were, in addition to Harry
McCreath, two other non-eount'y councillors
r,n the County Historic Committee Charles
Asquith,. of Auburn, and George Jefferson, of
Clinton. They have since been `replaced by`'
county eouncillors. -
Since the Dunlop cairn is atop a high
knoll, i,olateil on 'one side 'b'y the railway and
a steep slope;.oli the other side, it is,•at 'present
l►raetir•all'y inaccessible to the average person.
Only a mountain„ climber. or adventuresome
.,boli, would care to -make the effort' to get there.
\nen the new highway is built, it will
likely lass by it in such a manner that a spur
road could be built from the hishw'ay' Over to
the site of the cairn. It is to'be sincerely hoped
this will he, clone and'the County- Historic com-
mittee should keep' the Ontario
Department of Highways of •the neeessity to.
this; Than rill he the time to do a complete
job on renovating the entire area about the
cairn. Possibly an impressive canopy roan he
built over the cairn to protect ,it from the
ravages of time and weather. Indeed, a whole
program of glamorizing theeairn and land-
, si:aping the area around it could he done. By
that lime. it should be as eessihle by ears, And
this will mean visits to it' not only by thousands
of -tourists bet also By many HIuron County
• residents who know far too little about the
man who founded the very area in which the.'
today live and which was made possibly by
his leadership•
•
own Memory's Lane..
45 Years Ago
The 183 pupils at Goderich Col-
legiate Institute weretaught by
J. P..Htime (principal), Dr. H. I.
Strang, A. M. Robertson, Miss M.
K. Clifford, Miss Hodge and Miss
L Du.rnin. The school was found-
ed about 1841 and the building
was erected in 1844.
Goderich Citizens" League For
Moral Reform was the name chosen
for the organization of local tem-
perance workers who ' had been
•Instrument -al en passing the Canada
Tem- erance Act - here.
The new Masonic Temple, built
on West street at a cost of $30,000,
was formally opened with a re-
ception held by Maitland Lodge,A,F & A.M.. 'Worshipful Master
Dr.. e. C:. Hunter•'•presided: ' '._
Chairman Jahn Galt presented.
Goderich Public Library+' Beard
with. ,a. portrait of his grandfather,
John Galt, the well-known novelist
and writer, who founded Goderich
in 1828.
The Township of Colborne had
no mail delivery routes but there
was a movement on foot to serve
the southern pax t of the township.
It was thought' that this would
probably do away''-evith the post
-office-at 4Benmiller _
25 Years Ago • '
" "Goderich on the Huron Riviera"
they called it. While the, mercury
dipped to 29 below at Stratford'
and. 40 below at Clinton, it was
comparatively warm in Goderich--
enly 23 below.
The best ice harvest in years
was .being taken from Goderich
harbor this week. ,Graham Bros.
were. , storing . jituidred's • of tons,
while C. -C-. •Lee was putting some ' now. We are having a cold winter
scrap and wanted one .re•ee
Wilmot Haacke, �f Goderich
Township, was elected a vice-pre-
sident of the Western Ontario Pro-
gressive Conservative Association
at'the convention held in London.
10 Years Ago
Nearly 40 men were rushing re-
construction of about 300 feet of
wharf at the Goderich Elevator
and Transit -Co. plant. ,
It, was announced that Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Buck, of Windsor, would
assume management of the Park
House 'in Goderich.
Ernest -Lee, 'a 3-oderith ' native
practising law in Toronto, was ap-
pointed, a .King's Counsel.
Some 30 trapshooters were on
hand . at Sky Harbor Wednesday,
afternoon for the first shoat unser.
the auspices M Maitland Fish 'and
Game Conservation Association.
Those who made the leading scores
were: William'' Kyle, of . Ki.ppen;
Jack Gilbert, of Goderich Town-
ship, and Knyvet Naftel, Harvey
Baxter and Frank Jeffrey, all of
town. - •
In Ontario intermediate "C"basketball' play;;, Goderich Ghosts
dropped two straight games to the
powerful' Ridgetown quintet,'
•
(By Jennie (Ryan) McGratten)
'Seventy years ago the road north '1
of Nile used 'to be called the
"Gravel Road". There was an old
black -covered 'stage .with a door
at the back and high seat up in
front, which carried the mail from
Lucknow to Goderich. The driver's
name was Bob Mullen. He lived
the other side ofBelfast and drove
the . .stage for years. One thought an it quite honor to ,get a ride up
on that front seat. To get your mail
you had to go to Nile or Dunga_ n -
nen (and , to post it, too); and if
you wanted a ride to Goderich you
had to be at the road at 8 a.m.
.That road was called the "Gravel
EDITORIA17:
Congratulations to the ,Goderieh Pubfic ered the top of the snow in many fields. Many
•
tion. We hope any future agreeMents will be Leaf Wardens in oronto and also. some Mad -
•reached in the same manner. .ison Square. Gardens and still have room to
•
Ineptne tax'deadline can be seen over the
horiOn now. Huge defence expenditures seem
to remain a sacred eow at Oftawa. • Oh well,
it'a-.a comfort to kilo*. fiat ways fo-ught in the
11th and 12th centuries are paid for. Maybe
Worlit 4Var III ean be rim on cash instead
tions for some can, at the same time, speed
np for others. Last. Saturdi morning the
Ile . had on „Ma slUtteft '60 was making the
imitida like' a *MAO dervish. On Shroxiay
Letters to Edit°
Editor, Signal -Star.
EncloSed find the iiim of three
quilting bee or sewin
carpet rags, The boys would be
r invited for the evening and we had
-.a lot of games ready. The time
always went too quickly for we
had to be home reasonably early.
Now from Nile .nbrth up the
Gravel Road was first the Wab.
Jackman term. He was called after
the Township, I think, and there
were nine in the family. Next was
Chas. Girvin's (better known is.
"Squire Girv.in"), who always drove
a nice team of hackneys for his
top bliggy. Then up'ecross in Ash-
field was Hugh Girvin, arid he was
a cattle and horse buyer. He drove
a little roan-, he called "Rosie", in
an open buggy. He was crippled
and they ,had five children. Ruth
(Mrs. Anderson) lives in Lucknow
and Anson in Saskatoon. Next
north was Dick Ryan who used to
work for Bob Finnigan, and walked
away up there every Monday morn-
ing. remember that he said he
had a lot of those old-time zig-zag
(rail) fences to build. Across the
road in Wawanosh again was the
Jim Girvin Farm and there used
to be one ef the largest willow
trees I ever saw beside the road
gate. I think they were the first
dollars for a year s, subscription to
the Goderich Signal -Star.
I still enjoy reading about my
friends of 50 years ago, although
I do trot see many names knoW
away for the, Sunset -Hotel. It was
expected that at least 2,000 tons
would.' be harvested.
Installation of a..new water main
was shelved indefinitely by Town'
Council. Not everyone was happy
with this 'decision. The Goderich . Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Star explained: "The present main Mr. George Ellis, ,
is a 10 -inch pipe which was laid The Signal -Star. • '
niore than 30 years ago. At that .Dear George: ,
time, methods in use- were not I am enclosing cheque for $3.25
efficient as those developed in t for renewal of subscription to
intervening period. All joints be- SignaleStar. Send the paper to the
tween pipe lengths were sealed above. address for next three
with lead packed into the sieeVe. months. I hear you are having a
In. the meantime, more powerful real cold winter. We are basking
pumps have been installed whi in 780 degree temperatures here, •
are capable of generating a force swiMming in the ocean every day
Sufficient to blow, the lead out of and just watching the crowds go
these joints when, in emergency, by.
full power is ttirned on:" Sincerely,
• All members were present with FRANK SAUNDERS.
their consorts `when the Marine Edit ' N t '0 ' f the e da s
Club held a dance on February 16. Frank, Canada is going tO 'annex
At one bell, cards :were started, 20 Florida for its eleveuth ,PKO-virlge
tihles in all, and MisS` Hoey 611 because there are so Many Care
the last,streteh hauled everything adians doWn there now.
aback and beat out Miss Bluet.
Mrs. T. Kneeshaw and •Mrs. Cook
w,ere abreast when Mrs. Knee-
shaw's Main sheet carried away
and she was awarded khe consol-
ation. . , Fred Robinson; being to
but very little snow so far.
'Yours truly,
SAM TREBLE,
Watrous, Sask:
209 North Atlantic Blvd.,
off his sheets and. captured first
place for ,the crews, Fdr last place,
Mr, Vines and Colin Murray were
abreast when Vines' • jip-top .sail
blew, so he got the booby ,prize.
15 Years 'Ago
Plans were being made to form
a committee in Gode.rich" to assist
in rehabilitation of_members ,of
Ithe anned services.
The ToWn of Goderich adverbs -
eel: "Have your money earn - five
percent. • Prepay your Town of
.Goderich 1944 taXes now. For Par-
ticulars, apply to tax collector."
to-Fl/Lt. Donald MacKay„ son. of
Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay, / of
Kintail, and Fl/Lt. H. F. Kerrigan,
Fleming,' of Ridgewood ;Park,
-Richard H.. Morrish, writing from
'Chicago, recalled the 'days of4the
Fenian invasion scare. When, an
unacheduled vessel was spotted
north of Sarnia, wotd spread that
-a boatload of Fenians *as heading
"I cart see My untie Richard Jewell,
with gun on his shoulder, leading
mei), with ns, reyolv.emor Pito
hordes were still pOuting into. the.
trown, it was discovered that the
boat was a metchant.vesset,Purstt-
belligerent of. the crowd were dia.
tippointed, they had tome,* ia
Dr., D. Dymond., Ontario's Minister of
Health; was reeently quoted its saying he would
Ite asking for, a speeding up 'of construction.
plens hir the Hospital for Retarded ,Childrin
to ,be built south of Goderieb+6 He is said to
..,4tave 'stated he planned to get the Huron County
project started- withont unnecessary delity.
The.unemploy4 aftnehair ,construction super-
intendents itt the ,Ciodevich 'area don't seem
very,' optimistic Abottt-',0aft-Fushing of con -
the ft Otrinal delay in the building ,of a sirnil-
Re liosatiti in Kent County. However, we. be-
fieve the work will proceed na Sp'eedily
, PoN.Riblc hocitlise of the need for it. Mett are
altetttly -at 'Work cleating •the .site,
DONNYBROOK
DONNYBROOK, Feb. 16. — The
of the president, Mrs, Chas. Jeffer-
son, with am attendance ,of 12;
Mrs. James Ledely presided for the
W.M.S. meeting. Mrs. H. Woods
read the Scripture lesson. MrS.
Donald Jefferson read a prayer.
Mrs. Wes. Jefferson gave a reading.
Mrs. ,R. Chatnney read an article
on Christian Stewardship; also
some.verses entitled "Why so fear-
ful." Mrs. Sam Thompson -read
part of the chapter on Canada
from the study book. Mrs. H.. Jef-
fertdn sang "The Beautiful Gardeo,
of Prayer.' Minutes of the Janu-
read. One tfiank-You• note 'vox
read. Plans were made for a bale -
to he serit to' Northern Ontario in
Or near future. ,
Mrs. Chas. Jefferson presided for
the W.A. meeting which followed.
Mrs. S. Chamney gave a reading
"A Friend." Lunch was served by
the ,hostess assisted by Mrs. Ed-
ward Robinson and Mrs. G. Naylor.
Owing to the icy conditions of
the roads;' the church Service at
Donnybrook was cancelled on Sun-
daMrs, E. It Doerr and soni'' Brian,
y.
.o Niagara Falls, were recent visit -
and other members -of the fainilY.
iMr.,.and Mrs. H. Jefferson and
John Jefferson and family t
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chaumey '
and girle *ere Sunday. visitors
with her parents, Mr. -and Mrs.
Vtritt. Webster, St. Miens.
•
ones in those parts to have a hay-
fork. We used to go there to see
the bundles going up andwe
thought it a great. sight.
Now Grannie Ryan lived across
the road in a little house, and w len
she died they moved the house �up
little hearts), about the delivery
of the paper, the editorial opinions,
the name that was omitted from
.the curling club dance committee,•
the name that was not omitted
from the traffic court news, and
so on, and on, newspapers expect
it!
Your local editor,,, ,l,,am sure tries
and put it on the hack .of the 'one to maintain a .tooty grin in the .
that is still there.1 well remember face of brickbats. Ile knows there
that day for there- were a lot of is &Wale of the frustrated journal -
things piled up on. a 'table outside ist in every subscriber: Believe
of the house they were moving. I me the words that gO, "now whet
I got hold of some matches and ' yaur newspaper, should do' is ; .'."
started a bOn-fire in the corner of i are heard to echb often in the
the barn -yard and the first thing ' hallowed halls of the fourth estate.
misunderstand!, Newspaper
out. I hid behind the 'pump-house!,1cism, and advice, they feel at home
On up across the road in Wawanosh j l'Y..iit;!? it. . The day 'the subscribers
was Robert Kirk's and I remeniber will worry!
that' they,, had one of these old, Ever Stop To Think:
fashioned, churns on -which•the -dog SupPose you- discovered- toinor-
kept climbing all the time (but got row that your local newspaper
' nowhere!) Next, across the' road in would no longer be printed. The
Ashfield, was Jake ,Ryan's. I well • benefits accepted each week by you
recall when that barn was built. ; as routine, would quickly become
There must have been two or three; apparent. No district news, no
hundred at that raising, The women church notices the old timer laid
set the tables on the front fawn to rest .withbut the usual tribute
and were kePt buSy keeping them in "print,. the new born. arrivals,
•full. Sam Treleaven slipped off the who are they? what's the price
beam they were.hoisting but caught of 'hamburger at the local butcher
something and did not go all the nsheoxpt?wweheakt?'s wrolhaaytintgnaottwhaenrat oavdise;
way down. It,..was an awful scare.
and had Jnoreeruna;ways than any. YOU hold in your hands, discover
one on that road. Well, I am to there the real heartbeat. of your
the second concession now so I town, and your cormaneity, Ad-
'vertising? Why advertising is only
n look a long.. way back,' a friendly letter from 'your local
and such a short way ahead—just merchant ' telling you 141- at goods
,like a train coming round •that bend
in The track. So keep your eyes
open, for 'yew will be a long time
dead ,
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
4'1. In " wh at year did Alcoek and
Brown fly from Nevvfoundland to
2. What proportion of births in
Canada take place in hospital?
3. How many housing units were
started in Canada in 1958?
.4: In 1948 it cost $6,400 to buy
' tools and plant to create one new
job in Canadian manufacturing.
What is today's figure?
5. What species are the largest
trees that grow in Canada?
ANSWERS: 5. The Douglas Fir,
grows ,,rnostly in southern B.C.,
sometimes reaches 300 feet. 3.
163,000, about 25,000 .mere than
in the previous record year, 1955.
1. In 1919. 4. About $12,000. 2.
Nine otit of ten.
fit today. -After justabirik what
time and effort he *Otild Jteed to
Sit down and write to,i,oeryone of
postage altone 'CoSti• Sure
there's advertising in -your news-
paper, and you'd complain if there
So Keep On Griping:
. Write that letter to the editor.
After all yob are a subsoriber are
you not? Of course you are;' and
you can bet the newspaper values
every last one of you. You don't,
always HAVE to agree with the
editor, or he with you. If they
missed junior's name out of _the
last junior hoCkey game lineup,
call up the editor, bawl him out,
he'll love it! The important thing
is that the newspaper is THERE
and that it is FOR your comMUnity.
Just keep these thoughts in min&
when you hold that crisp, newsy,
prevocative newspaper ' in your
--Exeter Times-Advotate.
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
co 'RECEPTION CARDS
co, _tHAN,K YOU CARDS
....sty_w_tOINPAATIONAIAnagfr-
Featuring "THERMO-GRAVURE" PRINTING__
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!..ET AS'SIST YOU WITH YOUIZ WEDDING PLA,NIS
... You may select your Wedding Invitations, Announcements and
Acknowledgments with complete confidence a; to (panty -and cortectness ni corm.
*PtiONE- 71
WEST ST.