HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-03-01, Page 2r"n
'rho oderje
•
Signal -St r
►y, n March 14a 4964
r.'Librisir
The County TpWt).
P
yam•,
nEstablished
1848 •
,. 4',0s 1;15t th year of publication
•
tlar
Newspap,or of Huron —
Kirk
Olt fr
Aar;
,,,» q! " '"pK�: Published '' Q
,. 4 . _ ;.;tom,
by 0 isLMi+
S'igna.i-Star Publishing Limited I
®F�fFRwsA'IRs ac1�
Ars
•
VSPAPER�PS
c i a
5u bs r ption Rtes ="- $4.00.a year.. To. U.S+A: $5,00 (1.n advance).,
• Authorized as. second class 'nail,- Post 'Office' Department, Ottawa, and for
payment' of postage in cash. '
Member of C,W.N.A:, . O.W,N.A., and A.B.C. ,.
Lire 4 , L.t.
Circulation --.over 3. QQ • GEQ, F`i, I ,Editor and Publisher .
•
MESSAGES S
A
S
FROM
HE 'WORD
.
BY,
GQDERI1 MINIST4RIA
L
ASSOCIATION
AUBURN•'W..I. TOLD
Changes
i
e
QW r 0
aI :Estat
At Auburn
[irig
The '
+
SPIRITUAL ASTRONAUTS
4 ,
By Rev. E. A, Cooper•, Tree
Methodist Church
u.. ch
h r.
Three times around the world
in. four andone-half • hours at a
he
urs
of 17,540 miles i per hour,
P
is perhaps�chief1y a credit to the
ewho de
men and.women made,
,
,,... Ser iced,, and guided ;•the° Atlas.
missile and Mercury.nose-cone
capsule in which 1. Col. John
Glenn travelled in 's ace. Hoyt.
ever, the sheer human courage
to take his life in his • hands, to
separate 'himself his
earth
with all the risks°of never com
ing back alive; has earned for
Glenn all the praise that he'is
receiving. To: keep cool when,
certain automatic. devices went
temporarily out of order, and
calmly do the right thing at the
right time deserves great credit.
Ile has made a large contribu-
tion to the exploration of space,
and to scientific research.
It is interesting to note that
Glenn was . far from being the
first, however, .to explore- outer
space. In addition to the Am-
.erican and the two or• more
Russian astronauts who preceth
idents Wm.' McGrath, secretary; • S. Car- ettes, have been a real going concern in that area long ago; Enoch went
ter, - registrar; S. Shenton,• treasurer: J. supporting the Kinsmen in their program directly from earth to heaven
r
ITV . MEN•. S 1I ST -H AN 'IVERSARY
d- 40 with. , • .
In' February, 1947, a' 'group �of � 1t a proud .r,cord of service to the
iY en .attended a meeting of the „09`d:
ins municipality ill which It is.' located. ___ attended ._ .. �, P �' hl ed. f is
men Club in Stratford, with • the idea of best .known activity is probably the Trade
forming .'Snell' a club. in Goderich. This Fair which has ptoan
�, a �- developed annual
month, ' the Kinsmen Club, of 'Goderich, event of considera,,ble magnitude: It has
celebrates' its 15th anniversary. brought 'Untold happiness to scores of eld-
Dtpring , February of 1947 the .Kies- erly people for some ' years' now through
men Ciub, -of Goderich; came into being its Octogenarian Club. At the same time,
with 25 charter members. It's first meet •the Kinsmen have not forgotten the corn-,
. 1.
',Aug was held at the Park House on March ing generations since the $40,000• Kins-
5th' with.. members of the Stratford Kins- then Playground provides healthful` re-
men; Club as guests. creation .for' hundreds of children each
Start of the •club can hest be recall- summer. In many- other ways, the '4ins-
ed by listing its first officers R.` 1. Car-. men have contributed toy the welfare of
nish, president • Frank Skelton,vice Pres- Goderich and the sister oelub• The Iain- ed him, others "pioneered" in
MacDonald, editor; D. J. Patterson, W. of doing good -tor others. many thousands of years• ago,
(Geness 5:24; Hebre*s 11:5) and
.:Ross and G. Bannister, directors; K. -Pen- ---- We know that Goderich and district so. did Elijah,. (2nd Kings 2:11)
nion,._sergeant-at-arms. will ' enthusiastically salute the Kinsmen both of them without dying.
Today, the Kinsmen Club,. of coder- Club, of Goderich, on this, its 15th mile- Christ, easily, and majestically
ascended straight up from earth
--...h ,s, 4.—^o ~more, than stone—of service. to out eommunity. to heaven, and all *Sig
1
;.k: ,� am .ass ;+ AFwman�a a.,. C y c �6y. 4, , k' �. a x) z:Iwo:4,:g?^M1ka% 7*. ••^A...
SNOW REMOVAL `CREWS
Keeping the Town 'roads and side -
•P
" .walkafel. r-':snvl, these days . 1 sr -pre
x , . sented somewhat 'of a problem. Although
v• ° the *snowfalls_ have not been of record
proportions, they have been of sufficient
depth and occurring close enough together
to keep the Town,'s public works depart.'
ment -on the move. •Generally. speaking,
the 'men have done a good job and de-
serve a word of praise `Tor their efforts..
• One problem which keeps thea public'
works department. baffled is that' stretch
of the' North Harbor. Road from the end
FIXED FOR
•
Congratulations .aiwe' due the enter,
prising . Huron County delegation which
was largely ° responsible for, influencing,
the Ontario Plowmen's Association to hold
the• International Plowing Match...in, Hur;
on in..1966.. Had it ,not .been..: for the push_
of this Huron group, the international
-event would not have been . slated for this
County for .some years after, but ,pos-
ibly ' as early. as 1968. •
It was the case of ;' ` The squeaking
" wheel gets the grease". The 'Huron del-
egation.
el-egation. put on'the -pressure to assure„ the
•Ontario Plowmen's Association' that Hur
on was really interested in.;,.staging the
event. •The ,delegation not ..only said it
with words but also with music. - Accom-
ani them were two drummers two
P. y�g ^ ,
-_:.rnaj$rettes.Landtwo flag hearers from the
Seaforth District High School Band. This
bands led the Huronites into the Promised
Land' of the directors banquet meeting
where . future International Plowing Match
locations were announced. •-
• Accommodation for' the, tens of thous -
of th avem n near
e� e t the foot of the hill
to under th
e rhead- • ' wa• bridge...!
g_
Despite the applications of numerous loads
of ,gf avvl, _-the road continues to be pot
holed. It is -.,not •surpr-ishig that_. the road.
is difficult to. maintain. It . will continue
to be difficult until hard lop is applied.
Passage over; this road • of the heavy trac-
tor -trailers with huge loads of.rock salt
give the road a )reavy -- battering. The
time is no doubt near when something
of .a permanent nature will have to be done'
in order to facilitate the day and night
traffic ''‘of, these heavy, trucks over it.
SIXTY -SIX
and$ of "visitors to the event will be some-
-what of a problein,' as itA was when the
Match was held -•at Port Albert in ],946.
At that time, however, 'the airmen's quar-
ters were still •int•aet •at Port Albert and
„this .iirovided first, rite acilit es fo w Clic
more than, 500 competitors. 1Vlany of the
visitors found ' overnight-' accommodation
in surrounding towns, even ; as far away
as Stratford and London, as well is on
district faxi'ns.
Since the 1966 )international Plow-
ing Match will again ,be held in October
there will be •considerable motel accom-
modation then which did not exist in'1946.
Not', •only 'Grand Bend. and 'other Huron
County motels, as well as hotels, will ben-
efit, but even Sarnia and' the northern
Larnbxon County district- wily!-fe€1-.-the:=ben-•
eficial effects.
Here's looking to 1966 and the Inter-
national Plowing Match in Huron. By
that time maybe they'll even have a team.
of international astronaut plowmen' com-
peting! ' •
ice Chief Is
e • ker
p urs S a
AUBURN, Feb. 26..— Police
inshall.` :of • Gode-
u st � s eake at
rich;, was the g e P r
the Young People's meeting
held_ tin Knox United Church
on Sunday evening. The meet -
in? :was' in charge of the 'vice=
ied. on the piano for the sing-
ing of the hymns. The Scrip-
ture lesson was read by Marsha
Ioopmans .followed by prayer
by' Bettyr`•` Youngblut. The. of-
fering was received•,by Harvey
Snell And Wayne Million. ,
Po2icce--C ' s a sin..
C1Mfn was
troduced by ,Ma`rsha Kgopmans.
He chose" for ' his ° *treating
address, "How to' acquire your
driver's license." He outlined
the new system set up last -year
When you oClinton C li to
y g .�.
rules of the road. He showed
an interesting film entitled "The
last date." Betty- Youngblut
thanked Chief • Minshall' for his
address' and showing of the Slim•
-
rhe president, Marsha Koop-
i fans, presided for the business
period. Pians were completed
or e s . pa an rooiti-
gy
ball game on SSaturday evening,
March. 3, when the. young peo''
pie from the Nile, Belgrave and
St. Mark's Anglican and Knox
Presbyterian churches will be
the
meeting s
ests. The. a in
g w
a
:k+
est, �sfit�;5s>�,�iEisiuit xlie
of -rockets?--just by .the -power
of God. • All Christians are pro-
mised the same:', "space travel"
in lst Thess. 4:17 atld Philip-
ians 3:20, 21. ' '
' ....,e:mot.
Tf'••isw .Glenns _courag , .&
Down Mern�rys
•
Looe
50 Years Ago -1912
The Grand Trunk train, No.
7, ..,lost its brakeman, George
Secord, about four miles from
town, when he fell into a huge.
snowdrift' while standing -on' the
step of the rear car to shut off
the steam. -
'New officers. were installed at
the. Liverpool Lodge, Sons ' of
England. They ,were as fol-
lows: Thomas Hoggarth, past
president; George" Symonds,
president; Robert Redfern sec-
retary; Richard Walters•, treas-
urer. .
H. Hill, Benmiller, had sold
his pacer to H. Salkeld, Gode-
rieh'- Township;- and -Robert Mc-
Lean .had purchased Dr.:, White-.
Ws' black driving-mare—
'
31' Years Ago -1932
George Baechler advertised:
1 lb. coffee @ 35c; choice 'pot
roast beef, @ '10c per lb.,. and
breakfast bacon 6. 15e• -per ib.
At a -'hard times party held.
by the Menesetung Canoe Club,
Thos. Pritchard and Mrs. Don-
aldson ,won prizes' for their
costumes.
Mrs. Johnston Mcllwain died
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. A: Buchanan.
Miss Edna Driver was teach-
ing : at S.S. No. _1,-Goderiel>v
.Her _pupils.: included „Gla , ys. Far,
sant; Valier Craddock, Bill
Burns, Laurie Crich, Bernice
Johnston, Doris Beattie, and
Charlotte Salkeld.
15 Years Ago -1947
Kitchener Finnigan, William
Forster, Lorne Mullin, 'Eldon
Miller and Howard Sproul were,
the trustees of the West Wawa -
nosh School Area,
Edwin. Mer and urice
Bowler were • -home atngs-
bridge after being in Alexandra
Hospital "for several, days. •
Alvi ' Sherwood` h d been ap-
pointed Sherw o a p-
pointed postmaster of. Dungan-
non, succeeding the late Thom-
as Stothers, Who held the posi-
tion-for-,35—years.
osi-
tion for--,35-uyears.
i ne Dianne •itblado was
Mar Xy Dann P �,
found smothered by a heavy
blanket ' as she, slept in her crib.
10 Years Aga -1952'
Mrs. John Newcombe enter-
tained members r of the Past
i d. mbe s 1#e
to in
Fe,b. 26.
-Historic- i Q 1
3 e s}d e
nt, 1
.,Mr s .
I 0-
• al tesearchwas• the -theme ,Lymburmier, wilt give nessag
e
the Auburn Women's•Inst'tute to all W.I.
members. It was
1• ehtu. cry Meeting in 'tit t{ d ided t d 'the resident
of all, that needs to be matched
s
la a daring wtllingnes , and
complete self-discipline, for the,
purpose of SPIRII'VAL explor-
ation by all .Christiana.. Thomas
A. Ediso ..,• when asked,. near the
a
endo s e con-
sidered.
-
f o
..ha. _e
si erto
►1i�,th. n
d� greatest ed
h es
t a.
>�e t t n -
developed area of esea. ch, re-
-Plied.. T1e apiitiial�. realm•
Spiritual „"astronauts" are' need-
ed in the area of prayer . like
unto John Iinoec, whose prayers
were feared more` than all the
armies f
o Scotland, . They are
needed also'
eethe - of
dindedic-
ation
.'
darea edic
ation to' the' • whole' .wilt of God,
until Hexan pouruout His "Spirit
and once again make His
'Church' the Most dynamic force
in the world.' (2nd Chronicles,
"If my people, which
are called by • niy name, - shall
humble themselves, and pray,
and' seek My.. face, and turn
froth the wicked ways; then
will•'1 hear from heaven, and
will forgive their sin, and will
heal• their land." There . shall
then be n o need to fear Com-
munism and • nuclear destruc-
tion.
Letter To ,Editor
Wingham, Ont.,
c y Feb. 23, 1962:
Editor, Signal -Star.
Dear Sir:
During the year 1962, ,farm=
•v
-loolvat prodUcer controlled mar-
keting and throughout the year
there will be a number of Mar-
keting plans resented,,, and Not.
ed u oii�°ls
-H
t �: producers,-2
h s
hog-.cin
ce re :cin ` .e
id b ��-.tt;
an op ortuni . endorse
t
pp ty .to endor&e the
hog marketing plan. • Egg pro-
ducers are' not satisfied with the
returns from their _laying, .stocks.
and will be given an opportun-,
ity to` -Sign a petition requesting
a vote for an, egg marketing
plan. , •
Due to .the large surpluses of
•butter° and . skim milk powder
which we. have on hand today,
milk producers have agreed
among themselves that there
should be an overall milk mar-
keting plan and,a vote 'on this
plan will likely be taken later
in the year. Turnip growers
and 'processors agree that a
marketing plan , would help
their- industry. Potato growers
are also considering "a market„
ing plan.
Many large beef producers,
and . commission agents ,.are ad-
vising— producers to ,. -send.' all
finished cattle to the open mar-
ket. I am convinced that .only
then will we •b able to obtain
the ;highest ". 5 '— ' icc for
our beef cattle. I believe that
if all producers would agree to
place their livestdck . on , ,the
open market a marketing plan
•would not be necessary for beef
cattle.
I have been associated with
the Federaton of, Agriculture'
for many years and have attend-
ed the short curse on Market-
ing and Co-operation at Guelph,
I have been seeking an answer
to the problems• which face the
farmers today and to date the
oat atisiver°`1—can - -nidus-- a:
I solution---tour-problems-is-to-
! support ..marketing 'plans.
I believe it 'is unnecessary for
me to advise the pro . ucers•. re-
garding the hog vote on March
6th. Being a producer.for -many
years I know the hog marketing
plan is beneieaI to the produc-
er .and deserves' our support.
We have only to , look at the
broiler producers to see what
can happen to: �a commodity
that does_ not have some sortof
orderly 'marketing..
I regard it°:.my duty •to ,pro-
vide ' some initiative and. to ex-
press my views on producer
marketing and I therefore ad-
vise all producers to support
the marketing plans for all
will
farm commodities., that
'come before you in the near
future.
Ebner ,Ireland,
President, Huron County -
^F e i ofAgriculture.
ed rat n
t 1
oAg
Tw-
The fabled - Aegean Islands
may appear to" be havens of
peace but since, they
were first settled about
1000 D.C., they have:been held•
by Athens, Macedonia, Ron) ,
Byzantium, the C r u'- s.a a e r s,
Venice and the Ottoman Turks
Most of, them were returned' to
Greece about 1829 A.D. •
• Canadians bought $38 million
worth of merchandise through.
automatic vending "niacliin e.a in'
1960; tobacco- products�.•account-
ed for 60 per cent -of the total.
es dent -.__...:-Be - _ Your btu th test --in-• ' 'vein iosed.-with _: benedictio -an ti - cid--Grands. �Cluk-:of. Go Crt014:
pr , i , :Betty • g .. � e-- , •dri g to get�your .c d th time ti d
cc n
Shirley .Snell:' was the winner at - 500.
syyho gave the call. to worship. permit. He gave out pamphlets lunch was. sery
Bernice ,McDougall accompan- concerning driving. and the convenership of
•
1
or �u
E-
' the Mai -whet ha funds to ivy �t
for over 30 days or, less: than one' year
OUR DEPOSIT 'RECEIPTS '
' 4% is paid on any amonn.t invested
in a British -Mortgage Deposit= Receipt"
for 3,0 days or • longer. Redeemable ai any time.
.Put s�urpIti fu ' '
funds -gds- to oirk today. •,
tarn &% „itt a British :Mortgage beposit Receipt.
1 k,
Edi" 'fit►:,ask; a;4
a .'Alert
' L a
ed. -wider the . ebe'kah Lodge. -Mrs. Lou Roope
Mrs. II. Arbour, Mrs. F. Price,
14rs. H.' Dealt, Mrs: W. Duc
ti k..
Worth,. Mrs: -H. Carroll, arid Mrs.
W. Williamson were lunch con-
veners for 'the "Learn to Skate"
class.
Douglas McNeil was re-elect-
ed president of the ,Colborne
Federation of • Agriculture.
Other officers were Fames Blake
And . James Feagan. - '
Mrs. Elizabeth • Jane McT3rien:
a
died t the ,bone o .her d "ugli
ter, Mrs; Harry Ford.
WE • SPECIALIZE IN
APPLANCE , SERVICE
No Job ; Too Big or Too' Small
A OOMLETE LINE OF
ec rc A,pla nes
Buy With onflihints.at Om Store That Service bunt'
GERRY!S
.
5' ,HAMILTON•
e
om- de _ e a; sen . • , e .ores', en ,
munity ' Memorial Halt ' The Mrs, BEd: ,Davies,' to; the resi-
es
r
i.Mrs.
v' s ,, e
eni d
Ed, e � ,co
� .D f
�E e r n conference. t•. u
r
a is e a G
., e on
std a Mrs Au
ed. rid, • . ,,•. B. J. Phillips was May 9„ and 10, ' N,LCs.T Andrew
accompanist.m Kirkcoanelll gave the 'report
of
The .minutes of the previous the card Committee
and Mrs.
me eting. were read by the sec- W. Bradnock, reported' that 14,
r
eta.• x M >, • Th
oma s Hag;Ytt,ers a...re
taking/ tlPMmbers were, reminded to .project,"Separates
s po:
�ri�ptgSr u�m�-
1wat_ch,-Open Hou.rnGhanel mer," Themembers. bers decide
0FTV;`,0W-ArXl.12whei the�4�ae aeourse
on"th¢: mnakin
. • of ,aluminum trays and Mrs,
Robert J. Phillips and Mrs, Nor-
man McDowell. • were named a
committee .to ,arrange`. for these
classes.
.Mrs Donald Hainesne.
s
read an account;.of a ,W L.•mxeet-,
ing cut . front; a' weekly ,paper of
July 27, 1932. ' In it was the
article about new curtains be -
mg purchased for the Forrest-
er's Hall. These same wine
velour curtains were stored
after the old hall was torn down
and have now. been hung ' in
the front of the stage -at the
new hall. A' piano duet was,,,
played by Mrs. James -Jackson
and her daughter, Mrs. Donald
Kai, of -Oakville.
The convener of Historical
Research, Mrs. Gordon' -R. Tay-
lor, d gave an account of • the
doings and .accomplishments of
the past .year, which have been
written up for. the Tweedsmuir •
book: - It was revealed that
there have been over 20 changes
in real estate in the village and
bordering farms during the past
year; all the street tights had
been changed from 100 to 150
watts.
resume—of.nauslcal ediaca-
tionws'octose r `ar` eactie y ' t
structing -pupils in this distx ct,
the bank's change in personnel,
the hall board and the churches'
ttxYered-all, acecactedor�
S `rira
QBITUARY
ALBERT WAL
TEitS
The death occurred .at«' Hos•
pice Tache. Hospital, • Winnipeg,
on• January 26th of Albert Wai-
lers, 'in. lus 78th ,year
-He is survived, 'by his wife,
the former Marthat,Walters, `one
daughter, Mrs. David (Maxine)
Haines,; two • grandchildren,
Lorie Lee and David ,Haines,
and one sister, Mrs, Eliza Breen,
Whitby, Ont. , Another sister,
Mrs. Jack (Bertha) Hethering-
ton, predeceased,him a few
years ago. _
The fungal service was con-
ducted by -the Rev. J. H.
Schemilt.
During World' War I, he en-
listed in the dental corps. The
earlier years of his life were
spent in Goderich and Colborne
Township. He.. was a sen of
the late • Mrs: Richard (Crews)
Walters and Richard Walters.
town, and John—Pr-Elliott, Tor-
onto; have been attending their
father, W. E. Elliott, Arthur
str e, .who. as. ,xecaveriug :t
.horne,--aft urge ;: t,` et d
..r
a. short suininary of Harry /R
Boyle's latest book, 'Mg
stly
Clover" and also spoke of '4110
book written bx�e' ieishs-
hhn,
"pioneer Days in euro
n
Ccunty,,►
Mrs. Taylor was assisted
in
her account of the history by
other members of the commit-
tee Mrs. R. J. Phillips- and Mrs.
VY: Bradnock. Mrs. 'Charles
Straughan is also a member of
'the ,''weedsrauir Book commit-
tee. a .....
A. cuiTent event Was ap„'ae=
count by ►Mrs, Vit. Bradnock, of
the trip to -Toronto last week
attend' the 65t11: Anniversary
luncheo',,`n,••• of the, founding 'of
the ,'w'.. a: , 4 e
It ` "s decided to, hold a fam-
ily ,night in March and .p ans
s s
wag .mCi,.�. <�o --': ..��.. � n.
:rs t✓'n es . raughair a
y,.
Memorials —
Finest-• Stone and - Experienced , Workmanship
Fran DISTRICT
MCl�wai� DISTRICT
REPRESENTATIVE
JA 4-7861 or 200 Gibbons St. - JA 4-9465
50tf.
Sister banquet which will. be
held in .April, ,,,The letter re-
gar
ding the
In
te
4natluPal S
cho
-
arshiP fund Was laid over.>nti1
another • meeting, There - was. •
an interesting display of auto- • •
.graPhed quilts,
one made
40
years ago, owned by Mrs, Rob-
ert J. Phillips, which she wishes
to ,sell for - the Hall Fund; also
another • quilt 30. years . old and
one 'made 10 years ago which
are owned by .Mrs, Gordon R.
Taylor, , o
•
'The roll call ,was embe anssvered�
by each rn .. telh �
One
�
thin that 'the people did .durVi.-
rein of George
ling the . g to"ue
•The. members voted. gi. a
donation" of $100 'Jo the Hall
Board Fund. ]Lunch was served .
by
on Mrs � Andrew. ' Ii~iricc+n .ne
a
n d .H ing -
-and: Mrs.•
D
TRACTOR
RMEETI
TRACTOR ' T� R IM.
DISPLAY
}
1,
Hear About Our Free Fue
Offer
FILMS* DOOR PRIZES
COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS
. ' . u.41... .!n• 1•, fbT'..'fi1PfJItT" -
r;�R*nh,aiN9Tti(�1' ..�...�•,•. w,..re*-,::� _.. ��:.�`,:,�•r.:c�s
EVElt
FIJESDAY,MARCH 6, 8'P.A:
u '
:OME !
Goderich Motors Ltd.
SOUTH S. - — JA •4-7308 • -. GODERICH
5
E
E LAR
►TION A
VALLEY
CATSUP
AYLMER CHOICE
•
AYLMER 11 -oz. bottles
o
0- x. tins_
•
MAPLE LEAF
peC181
1 -Ib. pkgs.
EVAPORATED 16 -oz. tins
STANDARD QUALITY 15 -oz. tins
A
Special
FOR
1
Special
(41-0$1
ETTY ,CROCKER WHITE.- or DEVILS POaD Social
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-19-oz. pkgs. ,,' FOR $1'
MONARCH RE 3L I AR:
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YELLOW' SUGAR S412,, poly bag
ONLY AT DOMINION! DOMINO
LICED CHEESE
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FOR $
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BUDS-- WAFERS
MACAROONS.
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7and-ohe-half-oz. P�9�
FOR $
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ROV WiESDAY, A �' 6th \
AUNT JEMIMRI \
E ' F'LOUR 16 -oz. pkg. 13c
I'IABI"ANT
RLJP:
3 -or: bottlo 39C
VALUES •
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UNTIL CLOSING TIMI:', iATURDAY, MARCH 3rd.
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