HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-02-20, Page 14m�•
ursday, .February 20th, 1964
OCCASION FOR ALARM,.
Editor Don. Southeo.tt• of 't119
;rimes-,�'dvocate "view with - alarm o
s
toiu rues, laid down -by lltayor' May M
n:ear, Itt•' the iAaugul,'al meeting 'and' later,
for., the guidance of council, memberr.
a' bylined editorial he. expresses appre-
hension..
pP
pension. that tk�e, mayor may thereby ha
set beck by 20" years 'the current tre
in which the ruling males have enco
• aged women, to eater. civic life:
Iu'two respects the criticisms are
well founded. Members of eouneii` here
are requested .to stand when .address'
the chair, and to refrain from smoking.
But n -either rule applies to ' committee se
ions, and council here• goes into com
ittee at every meeting: There is no need,
as the Times -Advocate , fears, Tor:tobacco
addicts to •becoliae »''`'nervous, edgy `and irr-
itable."
itaabl.e." _.As to. the rn,prlietieahility of x
ing 'when rapid excliaangeS fly back a
forth,' "there ought, of course, to be'
•yue11 thin infix 'Mar*' session. ,In np
•
Exeter
'forums £rain Pu ilia ent down, speatkers
address 'h car only:.
er. are suppaosed to Bre the h ont!
The• Exeter writer deseribes `as' "ridgy
1culQus .as well asci e!ga a 'ruling attri-
buted to 'the mayor that'all statements to
Iu , the press -(en behalf of council) be cleared
re- through ,,her. This. was- not promulgated
e at the inaugural, 'but subsequently, which
nd strongly suggests that it was' prompted by'
meow.,
some specific occurrence,, such' as inform-
" atiegi denied to council, being handed
not to the press.' Mayor Mooi>�,ey's' reputation
for good sense warrants an assumption
ng that there is no intent t� affect routine
statements by committee chairmen. As, the
ss- Exeter article states, she is,'" an - exper-
ienced and ,caipable hand at municipal
affairs, acid' must consider her instructi�liis
eco .workable," Public confidence in her has
rr- ,been repeatedly expressed and no �lamen'ta-
tions have been heard re•garding,, her _ad-
ministration ministration 'so far, though it is trot, to •be
Tip expected that a,,ify municipal head can
Elie pie se :evervb ... 4
THE NTOWN PARKING SQUEEZE
been disettSsing,theituplications of a traffic big parking Ibis on the .waterfront, glad
survey; , presented Co thein the other clay to pay iri -order' to get eVen'• that close.
by Counalior IlaYs.- The. eouncil, Most doivntewn .shoppers use streetcars.
desiring, repre.sentatioas from the a'Ssoc- Ad,mittedly, merchants'. ears common-
iatien, considers the, pal:Tang problem.prim- ly occupfinany of, the parliing spaces here...
arily one' for the merchants and- prefeS- Insofar', as their„„in-and-out. operations 4are'
sional people on and about the , Square, concerned, there is little choice; space be. -
•though in the final -anaylsis' it must be- hind ...the stores is, negligible. Abuse of
_000 coinieil responsibility. this right, of course, merely ,tUrns custom -
too bad, in• comparison -,with --that)., towns mere off-street parking:space, but it IS
of Siinilar size 'but nhrrower streets.' When equally evident that most 'motorists won't
it does ,Yet bad., O.n a' Friday afternoon go very far to use it. Even the convenient
or at the height 'of the'. tourist Seasoh, Knox Church lot is seldoin. filleeren
it gets worse"; because many, driver s. dayS. At the same time, the patrol ge
cruiSe around wa.tching for a space, and of certain.cliain stpres which provide eu t -
slowing traftie. Even so, we are fOrtunate omer.parking- is ample evidence as to the
to have the park in the tniddle,,for pedest- importance of thisserviee.' In a somewhat
traffic o and 'from it is light, whereas larger centre, a „downtoirn parking proh-
on th.e..main.business'streets of ,other towns,' leni, negledied, woUld sooii be taken care of
with .stores on both. sides, there is eon- by.a shopping plaza far from:the long-est-
-stant i ros'sing .and recrossing'. ablisbed business ..section.
Motoring Shoppe';rs here, many of whorl Parking meters always Come up for
probabl}- never' lived in tt big city,are dis''eussion iii. this c�.anneeti'on. They should
reluctant' to park more than a ,few doors. be regarded as a last resort. .The meter
Prot the stores where thee. wi';h to do, system is not tireli acl'itpted•to the Square
business, whereas- i'n Toronto, for example, here, nor (foes a tax., go well with the Wel-
:, anyone etnploy'ed in tire downtown area come iistensibly extended by bu.sine s peo-
iti happy to .gat a parking spot thr, e or. ple to the, shopping publi( Dir this tritding
.,vx:.w:.z;nNusm,m(�}��,�,®eiild��eC�wnm�,hk•a�.�:eS-::ms>���'i'A•t�'Yzw�'�+m�*.,,d:,sj�:ar.sxsrwrmm.mn,•....Hass.,r�^Kra,ro.,e.uvx+:�*aw.+m�r nnrrnrnrcw2ars:srem.6nra•sveua..
. ('an
of fro-sh
the 'are
and Ain
nothing-
.t
othing.t
Th
tire Ca
.ada.,'
has a
ryas'
impoi
Rrita
have
-
GREAT NEEDFOR APPLE EATERS M-
adiaiIm' eat only about 20 pounds- gre.•atiy• the iuel'eaase- ' esttillltt(''(l ~` iti 19;l
apples per head in a year while -per' ent, between 19551 and 11)60. And
l,ri•t•ii.tl now imports, few, an
w,
rage :�`Wiss (411 41 111 0s 100 poi nds ,' , (rift•
�r
( x(0Pt s • paeka' es .
tan - otherEuropean vountriee, •it 'i ' • • «'llt�t•e i the answer"' 1'roli i{ily with
for an individual to dispose of.' the prod1icers theniselves. Sales proino-
ha'n 60 pounds. . tion is 'almost entirely •lacking. Even in
is fact is a. severe bow both to this,great apple 'c'ountry it ,is often
nadian apple : growers and to Gan- possible to fired a place where a bushel
economy as..a whole. - For Canada hamper can 1)e pui•ehasce(1. There, is little
great abundance of apples : _. . and sales 'promotion.
r,oKr3 ; I._r_oduce,, in any •more. There e• a'na�da . i i t;�.g.reat qu<l�ntit�e
a
time of course cvlien :Great Britian of, citrus fruits ,from ,%the 1ited s -t if'(
.ted large quantities of ,apples. • But• and increasing quantities froth other.sour-
in: Italy, -France, West Germany ces.•`- 3uge quantities of. orange and
all upped their apple production ilar Juices are imported.
-'..n.. �'F I •M�a.z�j,+,. �4�„ ..:i`. , ''`iSG"y�'W,}.w,r
germ
e 50 Years Ago -1914
The new Masoniec Temple
building on• West street had
been completed at a total 'cost
of $20,000:"lIn a salute to. ;this
event, Maitland Masonic Lodge
• • -'at reeeptiof--.in-. the- oew
building tendered -to- the ladies
and adult -members of the fam-
ilies of local Masonic' members.
1•t was presided aver' by • °Wor-
-shipful-Master-•Dr:-,A: C: Haunter..
Music for dancing was . supplied
by A. Roy Adams and Frank
Dbty..
The annual meeting or the
Publilc Library Board owed
a n. income of $1,705 ' and an ex-
penditure of $1,262, John. Galt
presented the bo: withaa port-
rait . of his grandfather, - the
flounder of i oderich and
Gtiel'ph: •
30 Years Ago -1934
Thomas McGillicuddy, one-
tin'proprietor of The Huron
Signal, died at 'Toronto in his
61st year. ' With. his *rather,
Dan, he purchased the Hilton
Signal iii the early, eighties. He,
later 'went to • - Toronto 4,0' ac-
cept a position with the . pro-
vincia•1. agovernment in the 'be-:,
partmenta i..Agricillturea -
T!he best Qiary,est of ice in
years 'was being taken off 'the
harbor. It was -from 16 to 20
inches thick, clear and hard
and passed by• the Institute of
6m. morys
`•.
115',, Years Ago
In Goderich
"Our indefati•ga'ble friend,
John J. E. Linton of Stratford,
is now at' Montreal, urging
the claims of the Eastern
section' of Huron to be set
as-:_ a:' . new_district. -.-And
we, alter- a great deal of
scheming, and studying, and
searching for' arguments to
oppose' his exertions, are, .11t
length,
at-
len,gth, willing to' wish him
every success in his enter-'
prise,.....We. are forced to .
decide in favor of The Dis-
triet of Peel.": •
Public Health in London as be-
ing absolutely - safe for human
consul* 'tion. Graham Bros.
were storing hundreds of tons
of this ice.
• 15 years Ago -1949
The .annual meeting of - the
Board of Governors of 'Alex-
andra Marine and General Host
pita' reported .a 1948 deficit of
$4,133.,. G..., L....Parsons, ..w.as_•re
elected president., The financial
report was presented by H, D.
Helstrop.
'Oxl'e of the oldest practising
lawyers 'in Canada; Loftus E.
Dancerq, K.C,, observed his 90th
tL
+#1. OBI't.AiIES
ROBERT >t�REDFRICK
, PROCTOR
Rev. G. L. Royal of Knaa
Presbyterian Church and Rev.
A. G. Pease of St. Andrew's
United,
Bayfield,* officiated .at
1,he.. funeral sexvic ob rt
Frederick Procto 21, on ues-
:toy... afternoon,:lag wee at
.he Stiles.:funera,l home.. x ter=
,ment was in Maitland cemet-ry.
Pallbearers were Stan Fenn,
Barry Whetstone,, Bruce Harrl
and Paul Moss, all of Goderich
lira Harrison and Walter Bell,
both of Goderich , Township.
?2ichard. Harrison, Goderich,
and Bruce Betties, Goderich
Towt hip, were fiaweer bearers.
Mr. Proctor died suddenly,.
February 9. He was a son of
Alvin George Proctor and of
the former,Elsic Elizabeth Mor-
an, Goderich Township. "tie
attended S.S. 5, • Goderich, and
G:D.C.I. He. was employed With
Canadian Tire Corporation as
an automobile mechanic, and
was an "adherent of _..:Knox
Church. .4 •
Surviving are - his parents;
two sisters Mrs. Charles (Jean
K•elle`sti�nee Colborne- TQwtlskip;,
Mrs., tharps (Beverley) Orr,
GoTownship; two
an7,.,� wlderichohabio-
,taltiQzl
William, gtavely, Alta., and his
grandparents, ,Mr. and Mr.
George Proctor, Goderich. '.
•�4 H—
W4'W
'The funeral service for War-
ner W. Walter, 83, was held
Tuesday afternoon .at the Stiles
funeral home. Rev. W. J. ten
Hoopen officiated, and burial:
was in. Colborne cemetery.
Mr. Walter died Sunday at
Huronview, Clinton, where he
had f'ix'ed, since 1961. A son
of the late John Allan Walter
and of Letitia McManus Walter,
he lived in Colborne..Township
until moving to ,Goderich in
1953. He was a member of
Victoria Street United Church.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs,
Mona Agnew, ' of Tecumseh,
Oklahoma.,; .and one.7 brother,
Aubrey.Walter, „Colborne Town-
ship.' His wife., the former
Cora ,Tyndall, died in 1945.
ani
birthday, Driviii'g his own car,
he arrived at his office at 9
a.m. every morning with the
strictest punctuality.
10 Years Ago -1954 ,
A dozen women taking, night
classes in woodworking at Gode-
rich District Collegiate Institute
Were proving to, be. good carp-
enters. The ixistructor. .was
Frank.-.,Walkom.._ ---The women
pupils were-' Edna Driver,' Ilirs.
Mary Henry., Frances, ..Arm-
strong, Mrs.. W. 'Westbrook,
Beth Tobin, Mrs.,Beryl Harper,
Kay Curson, , Mrs.•. G. Emerson,
Mrs. C. Worsen, Mrs. R. Rae,
Jean Elliott, Mrs.° Rhona Had-
den.
"Skip" MacDona d - agreed to
again •be e!hairinan of the Gode-
rich Lions Club's. "Perch Derby'i
after an absence of one year.'
MRS. BEATRICE "SEVIENY
A former London. resident,
e+Yr.C1MR,rvi45'.16afIJ.� eSGw rt(r'I�a
:n -the.Ontario 1-I o s p i t a 1,
Goderih Her parents were
tlit2 lute• Mr.,.,_a,1i�1 ,1VIrs Ernest
Bouet te.
Surviving is 'her husband,
Arthur,. Timmins. The
The body rested at the Lodge
funeral home until requiem
high mass was sung at St.
Peter's Roman, Catholic Church",
Goderich,. Interment ,was in
Colborne R'bman Catholic ceme-
tery. r
•
•
BRIAN .1•,EFFERY HARRIS
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Harris, Goderich, died, sudden-
ly at Alexandra Hospital o.n
Tuesday of last.Week..'
iv' „ f do vent
are . � � •r;-��ttYSsel•1, ° and
;aster, Theresa. '
The funeral service was held
Thursday at the Lodge funeral
home. Burial was in Maitl'hd
cemetery. -
&IRS. LETITIA E. RYAN
-Funeral services were 'held
at the Anglican ' Church in
Ninga, Manitoba, on Monday;
February 10, for Mrs. Letitia E.
• d and �. 'e Ten >� ebru,
axy , 6 at. the „Assiniboine Hos-
ital Brand anitoba, • fol-
lotiving a"1e>rigtliy illness. Burial
was in Ninga cemetery.
Born Letitia Edward, in Col-
borne Township, she wentl to
anitoba in '1889;
he is survived by her hus
b,l' d, Nathaniel James Ryan of
Ninga; three daugplers, Mrs,
S. A. (Helena) Graham, Edmon-
ton,„ Alberta; Mrs. Robert, (Lor-
raine) Neil, Brandon, Manitoba,
and •Mrs. C. W. (Myrtle) Pratt,
Winnipeg, Manitoba; . three
granddaughters and one grand-
son.
*MESSAGES' FROM-
.
THE WORD
The Goderich Minisferiaissg,0°
MBA.. CHARLES ALL IN
years, Mrs, Charlotte 'Mary Al -
lin, 83, did ,Thursday, Fe(bru-
t, tdr~ ;`;Il sliliaS„
Her parents 'were the late Wil-
liam and Margaret Laing Mor-
rish, and she' lived all 'her iil'fe
She ak.
a i en> s1 l eiiinil er "tr`n'ii
Sufviving 'are two"" sons, Clive
Arlin, Carlow; Arnold , Arlin,
Saltford; one daughter; Mrs.
Lawrence • (Margaret) • Snyder,
Saltford; four grandchildren and
two. great-grandchildren. Her.
husband, Charles Arlin, died' in
1028:
The funeral service was held
on Monday, February. 1Q, at' the
Stiles funeral Thome with Rev.
C.' A, 1)ukelow officiating. In-
terment 'was in Colborne ceme-
tery. Pallbearers. wee: C
Mitchell, William TrOle; Jai'hes
Feagan, -Howard Feagan, Doug-
ald Morrie, Dan Glidden.
MRS. CATHERINE OH1' ER
A 'Goderich resident for 41
years, , Mrs. Catherine . Older,
died on. her 85th birthday, Fri-
-day, February 14; at Alexandra
Ho pitel.,.�.�h•e. was.. born...iu. Mc-
"'( ini,ray ""L'` "T7 a e"d'a`e,11t' 1e
of the --late Thomas -and. Chris=
,tina Maclaren` Wilson. Her
'fai b.usband,.:.Edward Charles
Johnston, died in 1923;-aiid'"lier
second husband, Michael `Ohler,
predeceased her in 194$. She
was a member of the Free Meth-
odist Church and of the Octo-
genarian Club.
Surviving ,ire two. sons, Ed-
ward L. Johnston and James F.
Johnston, - both of ' ,Goderich;
three d,aughters1 Mrs. Norman
(Leila) Arlin, Benmiller; Mrs.
John (Alice) Moss and Mrs.
Albert (Mabel.) Powell, both 'of
t;diTeric if ;°'15 grandchildren, acid
20 great-grandchildren. ,
Rev. •R. t . Pelfrey conducted
the funeral service ,on 'Monday
afternoon at• the, edge , uner.l a
t"h "
hill cemetery, Lucknow.
pallbearers were Joe Thomp-
son, Elwyn Jones, Melvin Mar-
tin; Reg. Bell; Cam' Tweedie,
and ,Harvey Pettman.
t i mb-1
a. >�_ Vit►
By ��I� ,.,�. o Q,
The Salvation, Army •
GIVI 0 our OF LOVE
of and they could. .earl it theism
`. .,
" ove Money." We were en-
deavoring to implant ' within
the}r „youzig minds the sY,stOn
Jesus ught., that there is
more happiness in giving ,than
receiving. "Remember the words
of the Lord Jesus, how He said,
it is more blessed to give than
to reeeiwe." Acts 20:35.
We learn by this that God
meant giving to be a sort of
therapy and soul's enrichment
to the one who gives, as much
acs it • will be an assurance of
sincere affection to the one who
receives:
The •art of giving should be
taught to children early in life
and they will form a practice
that will be of value to thein
all their lives. '1y
Some"'tirrie``ago a•i>yiother-sp-
proached us and asked -1! we
wourd tell 'her a bit more con-
ern'ii g w$ -a we 4had bee'
teaching :the children in •the
primary department about giv-
into God. We wondered NOV,
elma� is re(1 est--fflien silt
told us this stor.
•During the previous week her
little boy'•had done a small er-
eA, i ,,AeAgt bor:.wh(om,...he.
knew twell enough • to call.
"Aunty." He had 'been given
ten cents for this service and
he hurried home to tell his,
mother. He asked her to give
him ten pennies for the dime;
then'she watched with interest
as, he spread fhe coins out' --en
the table. Before putting any
in his "piggy bank" or planning
what he would spend on candy,
he set aside two pennies and
said "That's my Love money."
His Mother was mystified by
this .expression and questioned
him about it.
He explained that on Sunday
the childrelp had been told• that
when they; received spending
money they should 'set aside
some of it for Jestis because He
loved them so much He gave
Himself to• be their Saviour and
Friend. • So, _, therefore, • they
should do something for Him
of tithing as one way to show
their 'love for Jesus' in return
for His great love for them,
W _,did' not realize_ how well
the lesson ,had been absorbed
until his mother told us this
incident. '
We can learn a lesson from
this littlte pay and give 'out of
love and from a thankful heart.
The Lord sees into our hearts
and knows whether we give
grudgingly or willingly.
We need to learn ,to ,give
sacrificially if we would know
ab
the 'blessedness ' out which
Jesus spoke. If we practise
self-denial it will -bring -it's own,
•rewar-d: dividends o1f.-•spi=ritual-
values.
HE SEES WHAT I GIVE
er galn<st t1 4' treasu
He sits, who gave Himself for
hie.
CLASSIFIED BACKBONE.
•
Real esf a e 'and.
advertisiti4
Iinked
.
General�Slowdown
Mr K,ia'%.,u8� advertising and
public relations director of the
Toronto. Real Estate Board,
T ro
o n
est ,such body In theworld, said -
that rcaltars are the largest
buyers •a'1' classified advertising.
"A home is the hi'griest 'priced
Classified advertising in daily
and weekly newspapers , the
backbone of the . real estate
business in Canada, , according
nb
to a•panel of advertising: and
public 'relations experts 'at t:ie
42nd- annual convention of the
Ontario ssociation of Real. Es-
tate Beprds.
More than 500 delegates�rc•, product listed in the classified 1110
presenting 6,750 member of se:.etion," he said.
42 real estate to,ar,is in the -pro- Arthur O. Hodgins,. classified
vince attended the, .-three-day advertising manager of the
Meeting in Toronto. Telegram, Toronto, said that the
1Vloderating a panel 'discus- general economic climate could
,sign "Better Coinmunications, be measured by the .length of
Can Build Your Business," Don- classified advertising columns.
aid B. Kirkup 'tol'd realtors that Mr. Hodgins showed realtors a
annual real estate sales in Can- film illustrating a general slow.
ada are directly proportionate-: down 'in business activity fol.
to classified advertising expend- lowing the newspaper strike in
itures. New York City.
He sees the coppers that I give,
He sees the silver I withhold,
WhoLeft for me a throne of,
4.
Who found a- manger . for His
bed,
Who had nowhere to 'lay His
bead.
He sees' the gold 1• • clasp so
a, tight
And I fp debtor in His sight:
Usborne grants
increase to
five employees
,AEXETER. -- Usborne 'Town-
ship Councilhas granted pay
increases to five of its em-
ployees.
Clerk -assessor H. • G. Strang,
Treasurer Newton Clarke, Tax
Collector Mrs, B. M. Woods' are
among those with pay hikes.,
Council's own salaries wef c
left unchanged.
AND PIPING ASSOCIATION
11,;,- aldl<'_ Their First
T. PRYDE &, SON
Finest Stone and Experienced' Workmanship'
524.7861 or • 20
itra est'NTATelve--""`
Gibbons,: St. , -- 520465
50tf
Winter Carnival Of,
BARGAINS
UNTIL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22
STOCK UP NOW ON -I.D.A. - •
TOILET TISSUE
Available in Yellow, Pink, Aqua, Lavender and White. You save
28c on this SPECIAL. ,
84 '
ROLLS FO'R. 88c
VARIETY PROGRAM
Dancing • • Piping 'a Quartets
• Instumentals • 'Songs - OVER 2 HOURS'' OF ENTERTAINMENT
MONDAY,. MARCH. 2.
8 P.M.
DOOMS A3PEN AT 7 P.M.
ifP
` 4
1r/'
SOFT! ABSORBENT! " ECONOMICAL!
�c ... a..�•:/:1■.';.a h. 21e m net.aY r+maseu7. .vname+
400 single sheets, 81i x 9 ",' pa,Gked 2jily
ul'a'9c;°�'�±SPECIAL. for
9c
FIRST - QUALITY
.NYLON STOCKJNG
Micro -Mesh Seamless .— Regular 79c
2 PAIRS FOR.
LD.A. BRAND
99c
You -SAV
INCOME TAX?
You'll Have to hurry- but you can...
save on' income taxes for • 1963 and,
at the same time; build 'up an, income
•
for the future..,
, One Year Ago -1963
4. Gordon McGayin of Wal-
ton was chosen to -be the Lib-
eral standard bearer for Huron
in the federal election to be
held on April 8. „ The conserv-
ative candidate was to,be,Elston
Cardiff. ,
re-elected chairman of the
Goderich - Industrial Commis--
sion. 'Returned as' vice -chair,
man and secretary respectively
were Currey atid"How,
EStabliOed g.aigtitti3Otar. Publication
117th ..'ear of
—0— the, County Town Newspaper, of Huron —0—
Publi-thed Goderick Ontario every Thursday mOrning by'
Signal -Star Publishing Limited ,
:GEO,. L. ELLIS, 'President R. G. SHKER, Vice -President
and Publisher and Advtg. Mgr,
Authorized as Second Class, Mail, Post Office.Dept,,,.
. . Ottawa and for Payrnent of Postage in' Cash.
•
RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN
Alt, Canadians earning income' are. eligible for the British
lVfortgage Retirement Savings Plan. " Join now before
February. -28,-- to take-- adVantage of 1963 income tax
savings.
The plan is government' approved and registered-, and is
flexible to suit your budget and needs.. Your contribu-
tions can be invested in several different types of ,'funds.
Visit the British Mortgage, & trust 'office soon.
SINCE 1877
BRITISH
MORTGAGE
& TRUST
Telephone a4-73812
At The Stoplight
Ggdperieh
• 'z
CHILDREN 50c
BRITISH
MORTGAGE
& TRUST
now annountes
ale opening. of'
„FOUR NEW.
TORONTO
BRANCHES
On, --February 7, 'branches
opened at' 1887 'iglin..gtion
Avenue 'West at Dufferin
and 1520 Danfo'rth Avenue
at Cotwell. Anoiher two
branches open on February
28 -- 635 College Street -at
Grace' and 2262 Moor Street-
- Wesi at Runnymede.
GROWING
TO 'SEit\TE
ONIIARIO
MAGNESIA
16 -oz:: Reg. 57c .
43c
I.D.A.' BRAND FIRST QUALITY, •
J.D.A. BRAN▪ D
E f1tr
OIL ^'4
40 -oz. Reg: 1.39 1,0.9, ,
TOOTH BRUSH
MADE IN CANADA --NYLON BRISTLES
88c
3
fOR
1DASAL I.D.A. Brand -A:S.A. 300's -99c 77c
If" 29c
-88c
Ball Point. Pen SPECI41. ,3 ;.2.5c
Dish Cloths Approx. 16" sq*uare
atit Saltt.
.,"i_NETTE"" Only
BAYgR
3
160• SIZE SAVE • 30c
This is only a .few of many Monoy-Saying speciais you
find on our Winter Carnival of BARGAINS.
I.D.A. Drug Store today and see them.
will
Drop into your
0
Lri.A. PRODUCTS ARE"qUARANtEED
TO ,PRODUCE RESULTS 'AND
*.BRING '§AVING'S TO YOU
EMERSON'S,
DRUG STORE
CORNER WEST STREET .S4ARE " 524:9212
9 WE 'DELIVER. fip