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CLINTON ,NEWS -RECORD
mummy, , MAY 11, 1951
ChM n to News -Record
Clinton New Era established 1865 The Clinton News -Record established 1881
Amalgamated 1924
Popen Newspaper o t News aper devoted to the Interests of the Town of Clinton and Surrounding District
Population, 2,600; Trading Area, 10,000; Retail. Market, $1,500,000; Rate, .03 per line flat
Sworn Circulation — 2,125
MEMBER: Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association; Ontario -Quebec Division, CWNA;
Western Ontario Counties Press Association Britain:. $2.50 a year;
• SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payable in advance—Canada and Great
United States and Foreign: $3; Single Copies Six
ents
month; seven cents a copy
vcred by carrier to RCAF Station and Adatstral Park -25 cents
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
lished EVERY THURSDAY at CLINTON, Ontario, Canada, in the Heart of Huron County
R. S. ATKEY, Editor A. L. COLQUHOUN, Plant Manager
THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1951
Farms With Electric Power
A COMPLETE COUNT of the farms in
sada having wind electric outfits, gasoline
fits and obtaining power from electric power
ss, will be made in the 1951 Census of Agri-
ture to be taken in June. The information
electric power will provide a useful guide
the development that has taken place in
s respect in rural homes and to the poten-
t further expansion of power facilities.
Electricity adds' greatly to the comfort of
m homes, with the provision of refrigeration
;le aids to production in the form of water
mps, milking machines, feed grinders and.
)tors for other uses, as well as its use for
biting and for many labour-saving conven
ices in the household. The number of farms
ging electricity 'has been growing steadily
the last few years,. after the. slowing up in
extension of power services during the
a
war years.
Ten years ago, according to the 1951
Census, about 140,000 farm dwellings, approx-
imately onc-fifth of the total, number, had
electric light. In 1947 central electric st itIons
listed 169,518 farm customers. Added to this
figure would be a number with electric service
from home plants and from other sources. In
1949, it is estimated, 226,000 farms in seven
provinces received power from power com-
missions power companies or co-operative
power services.
Ontario end Quebec have shown the great-
est advance in rural power services and exten-
sions are taking place each year. Rapid growth
is also occurring in some other provinces. Man-
itoba has a construction program to service
51000 new customers annually. '
The Year To Fence Sugar Maple Woodlots
9ntario Department of Lands and Forests)
SOME SPECIES of trees such as white
, soft or silver maple and white elm have
rop of seed every year, while sugar maple
some of the 'pines have a good crop of
d only occasionally. Since 1930, there have
n only four good seed years.
Last year, the •sugar maples were loaded
seed. These seeds are germinating now
little maele seedlings are starting in wood -
gardens, cultivated fields and lawns. Most
these will die as they willTe growing in
ces where a woodlot is not desired. How -
r, along the edge of woodlands and inside
woodlot, where there is protection and
ce more favourable moisture condition,
usands will successfully germinate and sur-
e. Then if they are protected from grazing
als and fire, they will develop and thereby
rantee the perpetuation of the woodlot.
Farmers who have continually ^put off
fencing their grazed woodlat from livestock
would be wise to act this year if they wish to
secure the regeneration which will provide
timber. for their successors on the land; --the
timber which will play its part in contribut-
ing towards the material end spiritual wealth
of the owner, the con nunity, and the nation.
The best part of natural reforestation (trees
that grow from seed rather than planted seed-
lings) is that it is . inexpensive—the only ex-
pense being a fence to keep out the livestock.
Nature offers us this year a bountiful sup-
ply of seeds, without cost, inwcodloits which
are doomed to vanish if grazing continues.
Consider carefully if this investment is worth-
while this year. Remember, we may not have
another good crop of sugar maple seeds for
several years.
All Through Your Life
Then comes the great moment of the early
part of your life -high school graduation and
your picture is published. YOU cut it out for
your grandchildren to see. Then perhaps col-
lege and home for holidays; your name ap-
pears often. '.YOU graduate end your home-
town paper is just as proud of you as your
parents are.
YOU come home and go to work in dad's
business or start one of your own. YOU meet
the one and only girl and your engagement
is announced in the paper. YOU are married
and there is a detailed' account of your wedding.
As the years roll On your hometown paper
tells the story of your social life, your com-
munity achievements, the birth of your child. -
ren, the honors that come to YOU. Finally at
the •end of your long and happy life' YOU ap-
pear in the "obituary column."
Thus YOU and your hometown paper are
closely connected. Without YOU, there would
be no community newspaper. Without your
community newspaper, there owuld be no pub-
lished story of YOU.
All through your life your paper records
your doings -the happy occasions in your life,
your sorrowful ones, your achievements. Your
hometown paper is your paper.
(A CRNA Editorial)
DID YOU EVER STOP to think that in
the world there is tinily one newspaper that
really concerned with YOU? And that is
r hometown paper.
Big city dailies are only interested in YOU
n you commit a crime, break your neck or
something equally spectacular or foolish.
But your hometown paper is interested in
U all through your life. Over the years it
s the story of YOU.
The story begins, as good stories should,
the beginning. YOU are born and in the
nth notices" thele is en announcement that
r father and mothiThave been blessed
h YOU.
Then Dad and Mom go away on a trip'
• take YOU with them. Sc'your name ep-
rs in the sogial and personal column. The
rs pass and YOU go to school. Every so
n your name appears in school results,
dimes at the top of your class, sometimes
the bottom, but always there.
YOU are on the hockey team or the ball
m as YOU grow older and your name is
ntiioned many times. YOU golf, curl, go. to
mer camp with the reserves, take part in
music festival, act in a play—your name Is
the paper.
From Our Early Files
with the original proprietors in
25 YEARS AGO
charge, as this week dissolving
• a partnership. William S. Har-
land Harland
have
The Clinton News -Record land. and John T.
Thursday, May 20, 1926 )seen many changes since they
Officers of the Home and first formed the firm Harland.
School Club are: President, Mrs. Bros. This week W. S. Harland
N. W. Trewartha; first vice-presi- retires and it is the hope of his
dent, Mrs. H. R. Sharpe; second many friends , that he may long
vicepresidernt, Mrs. R. E. Man- enjoy his leisure. Among those
Hing; third vice-president, Mrs. who have been apprentices to
T Venner; ^treasurer, Mrs. G. 'this firm and who have made
Cuninghaine; recording and press successes of their work are: Tom
secretary, Miss E. Canter; cors Johnson; Tom Greig„ Billy Webb,
responding secretary, Miss M. Mc- Mr. McKay,
n Ed Paulin,
John Klly,
Math; pianist, Mrs. A. T. Cooper;
social committee, Mrs.. W. Downs, Charles Whitney, T. Swantz,
Mrs. R. Cree, Mrs. George Jen- James Richardson, Phil Gees, Bob
loitns, Mrs. H. R. Sharpe ; Mrs. W. Johnson, W. Gillespie, John Don-
Biggart; finance committee, Mrs. aghy, James .Burns and George
A. Axon, Mrs. George;' Elliott, A. Knox.
Mrs. W. D. Fair, Mrs. B. Lavin, Mrs. W. J. Holmes hes been in
MTs. J. Watkins, 'Maas. G. Caning- Seaforth on account of the illness
hams, Mrs. N. Ball, Mrs. F. Hovey, and subsequent death'of her mo -
Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes; welfare #cher, the late ' Mrs. McGaw. W.
committee, Mrs. ,W. H. Relieve', S. R. Holmes will attend his
Mrs. C. Draper, Mrs. T. ye/Ther, grandmother's funeral tomorrow
Mrs. A. Cudtitore, Mrs. B. Lang- afternoon.
ford, Mrs. A. Farnham, Mrs. C.
Penner: programme committee, The Clinton. New . Era
Mrs. J. G. Chowan, Mrs. A. T. Thursday, May 18, 1911
Cooper, Miss M. Armstrong, Mrs. Improvements include: a new
B. J. Gibbings, Mrs. H. S. B'rowru; shingle roof is being put on the
lookout committee, Mrs. J. C. house occupied by R. A. Downs;
Gandier, Mrs. R. E. ` Manning, Andrew Taylor is having a cem-
Mrs. Elton Rozell, Mrs, E. Has- ant walk laid down; Jacob Miller
Hess, 'Mrs.' E. Lawson, Mrs. C. has had. his house on Queen St.,
Cook, Mrs. H. Twyford, Mrs. G. occupied by Mr. House, painted;
Collyer, Miss J. Farquhar. E. J. Oantelon is having a cement
walk laid at his place.
Matthews-Tedder—At the Wes-
ley Church Parsonage, Clinton,
on Monday, May 15, 1911, by
Rev. J. E. Ford, Miss Pearl Ted-
der to Benjamin M. Matthews.
Mr. Sanderson has sold his
property to Mr. McMath.
Rev. J. E. Ford and Rev. T.
W. Cosens attended a meeting of
the Goderich district in Goderich
on Tuesday.
Mr. McClure hes been transfer-
red to Montreal by the Molsons'
Bank. He will be very much
missed by the Pastime Club and
in the various sports activities of
the town.
Roy East is vacationing in
town, prior to being transferred
by the Royal Bank of Canada
from Tillsonburg to Winnipeg,
Men.
Misses Rena Pickett, Maud and
Elva Wiltse, and Hattie Judd,
Mrs. Gould and C. S. Hawke, were
in charge of the Epworth League
meeting in Ontario St. Church.
Markets were: hogs, $5.70; but-
ter 15c to 16c; eggs, 16c to 17c;
H„heat, 75c to 80c; barley, 50c to
56c; peas, 655e to 70c; oats, 34c to
35c; shorts, $23; bran, $21.
Mrs. W. T. O'Neil has returned
from Toronto. Friends will be
pleased that her daughter, Miss
Hazel O'Neil, is much improved
in health.
Mrs. F. W. Watts has left on
her summer lecturing tour in
connection with the various
branches of the Women's Institute.
She will be mainly in Centre
Simcoe and Muskoka.
0
Splurging
UNDOUBTEDLY, the Federal Government
Id make further savings in nonessential ex-
idlttures. But at ;least some progress has
in made. . That's a great deal more than
n be said for most provincial and municipal
ernrnents, declares The Financial Post.
If we are to put through the present de-
ce program without further and still more
ions inflation, it is obvious that we must
n somewhere else. Ever since the war there
been little if any slack in our economy.
w defence production, therefore, must larg-
come out of production we have been us -
for something else. We simply have not
manpower and the war materials for both
s. Some of these new schools, highways
other provincial and municipal projects
going to have to • wait.
Editorial Comment...
HOLMESVILLE
Lloyd Stock, Brampton, spent will be a choir composed of WMS
a few days last week visiting his members, and Mrs. Newton will
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Stock. alit as leader for the service. The
Miss Marie Gliddon, London, guest speaker is to be Miss Sybil
visited at her home on Tuesday Courtioe, Clinton. The time is to
and: Wednesday of last week. be 10.30 a.m., and the congre'ga-
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Wood- tions from Zion and. Ebenezer
cock, . London, were weekend Churches have been invited to
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Albert join with us.
Bond. Two Children Baptized
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Moyer and At a beautiful Mother's Day
Miss Valerie ° Day, Varna, were service in the United Ctlureh,
Sunday visitors with Mrs. W. H. Holmesville,. two children receiv-
Johnston. ed the baptismal rites as admin -
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Cooke, istered by the pastor, Rev. M. G.
Clinton, were visitors with Mr. Newton. The two babies were
and Mrs. Eldon Yeo' and family Lucille Clarissa, daughter of Mr.
on Sunday, and Mrs. Lloyd Bond; and Gordon
Sunday guests with Mr° and Thomas, younger son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. 3, Trewertha were MT. Mrs. Eldon Yeot The (church'
and Mrs. K. Langford and' child.- was decorated with tulips, nix-
ren, Woodham. cissi and other spring flowers,
Mr. and Mrs, W. Johnston left fine assistance was given by the
this week to take up residence choir, and there were many guests
for the summer in. their home at present at the service.
Deer Lodge, Bayfield. Women's Meetings
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Norman The WMS and WA meetings
and two daughters, Seaforth, vis- for May were held at the home
cited on Sunday with ,Mr, and of Mrs. Walter with a good. at -
Mrs. Frank Norman Sr., and with tendance. Mrs. Mulholland was
other relatives in the village. in charge of the programme and
Visiting on Sunday with ret- led in prayer following the open-
tives in this community were Mr, ing hymn. The Scripture was
and Mrs. Fred Potter, Miss Fran- read by Mrs. McCullough. The
oes Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Wes- theme for May was "How can we
ley Holland, Rickie and Valerie, work for peace through feeding
all of Clinton. the hungry." A dedication ser -
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Charlton vice was conducted by Mrs. Mid -
and. little daughter, Gayle, Port holland and MTs. W. Yeo. The
Alma, visited on Sunday with study book was taken by Mrs.
Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Newton. Mrs. Lobb, and a duet was sung by
Charlton and Gayle remained for Mrs. W. Norman and Mrs. Free -
a week's visit. man. Mrs. Harrison contributed
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon and a temperance reading, and Mrs.
Eileen spent Sunday with Mr. and Newton, as stewardship secretary,
Mrs. Arthur Grange end family, Spring ehd resting reading
adi Reports on
Auburn, and attended the•service and at
f
when their little, niece, Jennifer the. Presbyterial recently,
Dale Grange, was baptized. Exeter were given by the dele-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry William's gates, Mrs. Cudmore reporting
and Mrs. Charles Williams Sr., the morning session, and Mrs. W.
motored to Thamesville on Sun- Norman that of the afternoon. A
day to visit with Me. and Mrs. vote of thanks was extended to
Mayhew. Sandra visited with her the delegates for their splendid
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bol- reports.
ton, Colborne, and Bonnie with The WA meeting opened with
Mr. end Mrs. R. Jervis, Clinton. the theme song followed by the
Patient in Hospital WA creed repeated in unison.
Ole Pedersen is a patient in Several matters of business were
Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, discussed, and it was decided to
having undergone an operation hold a quilting in the basement
for appendicitis Monday morn- of the church on May 22. The
ing of this week. , meeting closed with prayer of -
Service Next Sunday eared by the president, Mrs. E.
The service this coming Sun- Grigg. A lovely lunch was serv-
day, May 20, will be in charge of ed by the hostesses, Mrs. Waiter
the WMS of the church. There and Mrs, Cudmore.
It often happens that men who talk too
much think too little.
Only when citizens are aware of the fact
that they, personally, have to pay for the
cost of government and governmental services
do they realize that they, personally, have
responsibility in seeing to it that government
is operated efficiently.
So the Department of National Defence is
buying back some of the "war surplus" the
government was so eager to sell at low prices
after World War II, We 'bet that the govern-
ment
overnment also wishes it still had a lot of those
air training schools which were demolished
and sold in such a hurry.
Citizens were shocked to learn
of the sudden death of Rev. W.
Younger, pastor of Clinton and
Auburn Baptist Churches. Com-
ing home from a prayer service
at Auburn on Tuesday evening,
Mr. Younger took e seizure and
his daughter, Miss Elinor, drove
the remainder of the way home.
Mr. Younger died early Wednes-
day 'morning. Surviving are his
wife, one son, Charles and one
daughter, Miss Elinor. Rev. A.
MacFarlane conducted a service
at the Baptist Parsonage last
evening, and the remains were
forwarded to Burks Falls this
morning, for service and ,inter-
ment, Mrs. Younger and family
accomponying.
William Smith Harland, one of
the oldest businessmen in Clin-
ton, passed away in his 86th year.
Surviving as well as an adopted
daughter, Miss Mabel, are the
following, nephews and nieces:
W. J. Harland, A. T. Harland,
Mrs. Kenyon, Mrs. Page, Mrs.
Grant, Misses Ida, Marian and
Amelia Harland, and Leonard J.
Harland. The funeral was held
from Wesley -Willis United church
with Rev. A. A. Holmes and Rev.
J. E. Hogg officiating. Pallbear-
ers were A. T. Cooper, H. B.
Chant, J W. Moore. A. J. Tyn-
dall, James Scott and. Fred Mutch.
Fred Leonard purchased the
Nickle house at the sale on Sat-
urday and later sold it to J. W.
Bailey; George Jenkins is getting
on rapidly with the erection of a
house on the lot recently purch-
ased from Mr. McMurchie on
Isaac St ; Mr. Windover is mov-
ing his family from Sarnia, hav-
ing rented Mrs. Tipledy's house
on William St.
Among those assisting at the
dancing contest sponsored. by
Clinton Kilty Dance,, and under
the direction of Elgin Mason in-
cluded: R. A. Roberton, F. W.
Johnston, Billy Watkins, Gordon
Cudmore. R. Draper, Mrs. Fred
Ford, Mr. and Mrs. T. Churchill,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook,
Miss
Helen Grigg, Nesbit
Miss Marion Andrews and Mrs.'
F. F. Gillies have gone to Alix,
Alta., to visit their brother, S.
C. Andrews.
E S. Livermore, san of Mr. and
Mrs. Tames Livermore, and stud-
ent at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, has
again accepted a summer charge
for the United Church of Canada.
This year he will be stationed at
Lockwood, Sask.
STANLEY'
llhomas- B. Baird, Stewart
ird, Hugh Gilmour, James
wey and George T. Baird vie-
d in Detroit on Sunday.
Utas. Fred Robinson and child -
Linda and Billy, Toronto,
led her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
die Graham, last week.
iss Helen (Billie) Stewart
ted a osdtion inass
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. O. Grainger, Exeter, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Zipher and son
Jack, Delhi, visited Mrs. Tough
on Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Forrest, London, vis-
lted Mr. a.nn Mrs. A. McQueen
and Margaret.
Mrs. F. Johnaton, Listowel, . is
a;ccep p R visiting her son and family, Mr.
it's office, Brucefield, and and Mrs. O. Johnston.
maned her duties this week. Keep in. mind the play, "Aunt
lir. and Mrs. Victor Taylor,
s. Barbeelle'Thomsen and Alex,
i Miss Tana Baird, attended
funeral of the late Mrs. John
Baird, in Detroit, on Monday.
iss Helen (Billie) , Stewart
reed Friday following a ten-
visit
envisitt with her brother-in-law
sister, Mr. and M.ris. Fred
's, Westport, Conn.
and Mrs. Chester Netlans
two sons, Murray and Larry,
n, and Mr'. and Mrs. Bob
end son, Gordon, spent
tiler's Day at 'the home of
ir parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
n,
Sympathy Extended
Bessie Beats the Bend" from
Winthrop which group I of the
WA is having.
Tam Baird, Stewart Baird, Hugh
Gilmour, George Baird and Jim
Bowey, were in Detroit Sunday
owing to the death of a cousin,
MTs. Jack Baird.
Visiting their homes over the
weekend were Miss Janet Watson,
Aylmer; Misses Ruth Scott, Betty
Allan, Marion Patterson, Leona
and Marjorie Anderson, London;
Wilmer Joh-risotto and Hugh
Zapfe, Lyndon.
Mothers Entertained
Members and leader of the
CGIT entertained their mothers
e many friends of Mrs. Tom
tchmer will be sorry to hear , their regular meeting oro .Morn
tiles, the day evening, which was followed
the death of her mo
by a social hour.
Mrs. R. Beswetherick, in St. I
seplt's Hospital, Guelph, on Children Baptized
esday, May 8. Mother's Day was observed on
Tennis Enthusiasts
Organize at Seaforth
John C. McKenzie presided,
when Seaforth Tennis Club held
its annual meeting. Officers elect-
ed were: Honorary president and
vice-president, A. Y. McLean, MP,
and Mayor E. A. McMaster; presi-
dent, John McKenzie; vice-presi-
dent, Douglas Morrison; secre-
tary -treasurer, Mrs. Gwen Wade.
Elected to the membership com-
mittee were: L. Bihzer, John Ed -
ler; tournament committee, N. C.
Cardno, John Hoffman; social,
Mrs. Alice Stiles, Mrs. Mary Box,
Betty Read and Eleanor Weaver.
THE VOICE OF
TEMPERANCE
A friend of the writer of this
paragraph said "nuts". He was
disgusted that, when our enor-
mous drink bill was reported, no
mention was made of the sub-
stantial revenue from liquor Here
it is. Canadian liquor bill for
1948 was $630,000,000. This in-
cludes Ontario's bill of 5200,000,-
000. Revenue received in liquor
taxes by Federal and Provincial
governments amounted to $363,-
500,000. This includes Ontario's
536.000,000 liquor 'tax revenue.
Unfortunately it takes 891/2 cents
out of every dollar of tax revenue
to provide the police courts, jails
and hospitals to handle the re-
sults of the liquor traffic. This
takes no account of loss to in -
dusty, broken homes and high-
way accidents due to liquor. In
the end the liquor traffic is a
liability to everyone except the
brewers, purveyors and stock
holders. It is madness to sup-
pose that a people can drink it-
self into praspeawty.—Advlt.
20-b
40 YEARS AGO
The Clinton News -Record
Thursday, May 18, 1911
Officers of the Young 'Women's'
Bible Class of Ontario St. Church
are: president, Miss Elva. Wditse;
first vice-president, Miss Emma
Pickett; second vice-president,
Miss Della Taylor; third vice-
president, Miss Mary Jackson;
secretary, Miss Myrtle Tipla.dy;
assistant, Miss Louise Beaton;
treasurer, Miss Lucy Cooper;
teacher, Miss H. Courilde.
Clinton and Brucefield played'
a scoreless football game. Clinton
players: goal, H. Reid; backs, N.
Welsh, E. Torrance; halfbacks, C.
Copp, R. McKenzie, T. Rance; for-
wards. F. Tamblyn, W. Ts,miilyn,
H. Farquhar, C. East; centre, J.
Sturdy; Brucefield: goal, Mc-
Gregor; backs, Mustard, G. Turn-
er; halfbacks, Swan, Taylor,
Kaizen; centre, Holland; forwards,
W. Wright, A. Wright, W. Turn-
er, Ailcenhead; 'referee, Drew
Swan.
3. P. Sheppard, T. Britton, T.
Monaghan, T. W. Johnson, Jaynes
Finch, H. W. Cook, G. R. Keyes,,
W. J. Harland, Albert Turner, W.
W. Wheatley, Henry Tolland, J.
F. Wasman, R. Carter, Murray
McEwan, J. E. Johnston, S. Glid-
den and Charles Tyner attended
a C.O.F. service in Londesboro
on Sunday" last.
James Walkinshaw has sold his
farm +.n Hullett to George Mann.
Et is 16 years since the Welkin-
shaw family have moved Into
tows, but in all that time he has
still retained his interest in the
farm,
A firm well-known in the
hardware field, and which has
been established for over 44 years,
Sunday at Brucefield' United
Church with Rev. E. R. Stanway
in charge. The choir composed of
junior members of the choir and
juniors from the Sunday School
under the direction of MTs. Mur-
dock. The Scripture lesson was
repeated by nine girls from Mrs.
A. Zapfe's Sunday School class
and Ann Haugh read the story.
Rites of Baptism (were' administ-
ered to two children: William
Alexander, son of Mr. and 1Vers.
A1die'Mustard and John Robert,
son of Mr. end: Mrs. Wilson Mc-
Cartney. Mr. Stanway spoke on
the theme "If you love me, keep
my commandments."
OFF MAIN STREET
�AN WIFE,WONE4,STILL,
LOVES DOLLS! I'LL BIJV
HER ONE .,
FOR HER 'a'giu
Moolo
,'BIRTHDAY/ DOLLS
By Joe Dennett
FLOORWALKER!
ABEL
Photo
Service
90c & 2.15
60c
95c
65c
FILMS — Printing and Developing — KODAIMS
GREETING CARDS
SMILES'N CHUCKLES CHOCOLATES
W. C. Newcombe, Phm.B.
CHilSUS1' and DRUGGIST
PHONE 51
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OUR STOCKS OF
Here are just two of the much -wanted
and hard -to -replace items of which we now
have plenty, but they won't last long. We
suggest early choosing while stocks are
complete.
Folding Stools ea. 1.95 Steel Chairs, all-weather
Folding Chairs ea. 1.95,, ... , • ea. 7.50.
Hammocks 9.75 up L— Grass Mats ......... 3.65 up
All Harber-lite Aluminum Chairs in Stock
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$8.95 up
BEATTIE'S
FURNITURE — FUNERAL HOME — AMBULANCE