HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-03-27, Page 8•
44
444
r.
Fiame Dwelling on Victoria St.,
'With all modern conveniences. Poe.
Session arranged,
Other Properties Also Listed
M. A, REID
REAL ESTATE : PHONE 214
ecialiZei
UOMO&ILE CA,SalAlerift,
ARANTEE BONDS
'WENT AND SICKNESS
LARY AND WINDSTORM
4Paeiaenting Companies Who
Ma Smartt, With Service.
.**MA14EIIITS rro.A.1
Ta.
ANTS PPR aaNTARTO
talRja INSURANCV
Intoraaatiala gladly even,
WATSON & REID
at A- PEED - Proprietor
Insurance and Real Estate
Phone 214 — Seaforth
FOR. SALE
Salvation Army. -2:30 pm., Sun,
day Selma; 7 p.m., Saleat .11 Meet,"
ing; 4:00 p.m., Thursday, Hobba
Crafts, Young People; 8:00 P.M.,
Prayer Meeting. A cordial wel-
come.
First Presbyterian Church. — 10
am, Bible Class and Sunday
Sehool; 11 a.m., "What' Manner of
King?"; Junior ,Qongregation; 7
pan., "What Manner of Saviour?"
—Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Minis-
ter.
Northside United Church. — 10
a rn Sunday School and Bible
Class; Palm Sunday Service; 11
a.m., sermon theme, "Opportunities
For Peace"; Junior Congregation
.1 nd Toddlers' Group; 7 p.m.,
Modern DWelling on Eoi Wil- Youths' Service; Harvey Sparling,
ILlara Si. New ail -conditioning. unit, President London Conference Y.
Immediate' possession. late will preach; 8:15 p.m., Inter-
chuich Fireside. — Rev. J. W. A.
Frame Dwelling, with all modern Stinson, Minister.
conveniences. Oil heating. Suit- St. Thoinas! Anglican Church,*
Ole for V.L.A. purchas-e. Palm Sunday: Holy Communion,
Modern 2 -Storey Dwelling, With 8:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Swage. Sperling St: Possession Morning Prayer, 11 a.m.; Evening
'arranged. Prayer. 7 p.m. St. Mary's, Dublin
—Sunday School, 2:30 p.m.; Eve -
Modern Brick Dwelling, Godelich ning Prayer, 3 p.m.—Rev. W. A.
St. East. Beautifully located. Early Julies, Rector.
possesaion.
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13
1
LEMON'S 'S
TAXI
All passengersinsur
insured d
PHONES:
162-J or 162-W
FuneralDesigns
Ws.dding Flowers - Corsages - Pottery
Tropical Fish Greeting Cards
FLOWERS
Owned and Operated by
ERIC and BARBARA MILNER
Phone, 393 Seaforth
"Flowers Wired A trYwhere."
COAL
. BRIQUETTES
New American Anthradite Hard
Coal Briquettes, for Spring
burning.
William M. Hart
PHONE: OFFICE 784
allallamalellnisaallealIPmessemereetime.
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
• Liability
• Accident
• Wind, Etc.
Complete Coverage
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Successor to
R C. CHAMBERLAIN
Phone 334 Res. 222-R
MAIN ST.: SEAFORTH
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10
W.- J. CLEARY.,
10 Seaforth, Ont.
0 LICENSED EMBALMER
O and FUNERAL DIRECTOR
0 Night or Day Calle — 335
10
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0 J. A. BURKE
4 Funeral Director
4> and Ambulance Service
0 DUBLIN ONT.
a> Night or Day Calls:
Phone 43 r 10
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0
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0 G. A. WHITNEY 0
0 Funeral Home0
4> Goderlch St. We Seeforth,
AMBULANCE SERVICE 0
le Adjustable hospital beds 0
10 for rent.0
40 PLOWthatS FOR EVERY 0
40 - OCCASION 0
teloShone: Day or Nights 119 0
Residence 65
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HOLY WEEK SERVICES
Holy Week services will be held
March 31 to April 3 as follows:
Tuesday, Northside United Church,
Rev, W. A. Gardiner; Wednesday,
Egmondville United Church, Rpv.
D. -Glenn Campbell; Thursday, St.
Thomas' Anglican 'Church, Rev. J.
W. A. Stinson; Friday, First Pres-
byterian Church, Rev. W.A Zones
,,,C1,941es Club
1‘1445 i Northside
Meal'ile.d'Couples Club ef
aide tainted Church met Mon-
day eveaang, 'with a6 members pre-
sent.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walden
and Mr. ana alre. Gordon Ferris
were in charge of the meeting,
which opened with a sing -song.
Mrs. Gordon, Ferris read a poem,
"Misunderstood." The scripture
was reed by Gordon 'Ferris, and
Wallace gave several inter-
esting readings from the boolt, "In
Green Pasture' Clarence Walden
led in prayer.
Following the devotional part of
the meeting, members joined in. a
social period of games and con-
tests. The presidents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Litt, conducted a short busi-
ness discussion. The meeting
closed, with the singing of "Taps."
Former Resident Here,
Patrick J." Downey
Dies in Saskatchewan
The death of Patrick John
Downey, a pioneer resident of the
Imperial district, Sask., occurred in
Imperial Union Hospital on Wed-
nesday, February 25. He was in
his 77th year. The funeral service
was held from St. Phillip's Cath-
olic Church, Sinipson, Sask., on
Friday morning, February 27, at
11:45. Father Elder, of Young, of-
ficiated. The casket -bearers were
A. .Allan, W. L. Busche, J. W.
Roney, E.. N. Lessard, J. Robb and
G. Cada. Interment was made in
,Simpson cemetery.
The late Mr. Downey was born
Why. Take Chances?
IT PAYS TO SHOP IN EGMONDVILLE!
FANCY SOCKEYE SALMON -7% oz. Tin 33c
BEEHIVE SYRUP -5 -Ib. Tin 69c
FRU IT CQCKTA I La -Tin 190
CANNED PEARe--Tin 18c
LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS -20 -oz. Size 2 +ins a9c.
RASPBERRY JAIVI-20-oz. Jar 38c
MARGARINE -2 lbs. for 59c
SUBSTANDARDS NYLON HOSE—Pair 69c
Clair Haney Egmondville
PHONE 72 : FREE DELIVERY
.romersonamsuftworrorimmooftro...amoftraisourroftwooftwr
For Sale:PianOS -For Sale
NEW SHERLOCK-MANNING PIANOS
Apartment Size — All Models
USED
A Choice Selection of -second-hand practice
Pianos at very reasonable prices.
$50.00 and up
If you wish to sell your old piano
(or any instrument) . . . •
Stan J. Smith for Wm. J. Smith
PHONE WRITE ' -
Seaforth 265 Box 299; Seaforth
FRANK'S
B
A
SERVICE
"The Service You Will Appreciate"
' CHECK - CHART LUBRICATION
Premium and Heavy Duty Motor Oils
Washing and Polishing — Tire Repairs
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THE SPRING CHANGE -OVER
ON YOUR PAR — Pickup and Delivery Service if Requested
MOTORWAYS BUS DEPOT
Ice Cream — Cigarettes — Soft Drinks
Phone 592 SEAFORTH •, F. C. Grieve, Lessee
Food Specials
MARCH 26 - 27 - 28
• Our Special Blend Tea - - 51c lb.
Sun Blest Peas
15 oz., Standard Quality - 2 for 27c
Challenger Sockeye Salmon:IA-lb. Tins - 35c
E. D. Smith Ketchup -13 -oz. bottles - 2 for 49c
Velvet Cake Flour -3 -lb. .Packages
at Regular Price and 1 for .only 5c
Both for - .D ° - - 42,9c-
PintiApple-Jam 2.9c Tb.
Choeolate Marshmallow Cookies - 39c 'Th.
ead &M1 - - 2 Heads for 25c
4-01,01-th.
rillitIV/0 It 1
at Seaforth,
1876. Re wain Weat Jae Wfl.,;faal
aMneeteaded 1 aailaaaaquIlIvaeat of
}Ie Married Maria tut! Vandeate tit Rea WS.
The agimily. lett the am in139
and took up residence in Imperial.
Deceased is survivediby wife),
one son, David, one granddaugliter,
and three eisters, Ws Anton zrKtay, let us consider -the Reale:0 the covrnship of Glenetig went to
Bakes, of Bonnett Mina, Miasotirl, dog. No other animal in our demesea even greater and more diabolical
and the Misses. 'Margaret and Annie. tie life today is as generally ...re- lengths. They not only raised the
Downey, of Louden, Ont. , repeated and loved as the dog. His- dog tax, but they have me on
torieally, he has ept been eo Ma- record as discriminating against
• portant. The ancient ceillizations the female of the species. ,prow, if
worshipped a wide variety of ane you own a dog in Gleneig Town
Former Local Woman inals—the cats of Egypt, the golden ship you Pay three dollars if you
Passes in Preston calf of Israel, the sacred cows of have a dog, and eight dollars—Yea,
India, ete.—and didn't pey mach eight dollars—if ,you have a female.
Mrs. John Cummings, town, re- attention to the doga but through Welt, surely we have now reach-
ceived dr
worof the death of her the years he has persisted until ed the limit.. In 'tate first place,
1VIre. Emma Woodley, today, while he may not be quite there Is no justification in singling
Preston, a former resident. of Sea- as numerous as the cat, he is the out doge as the special butts for
forth, which occurred' Friday, number one favorite among house- taxation. In the second place, why
March 20, She is survived ea,a,
I know that there are some peo- By golly, the age of chivalry is
Mrs. J. R Bulloca, Preston, and a two hold pets. discriminate against the female?
daughters, Mrs. Fred Schultz* and
pie who are afraid of dogs, but I not dead yet. Surely some one be -
sister in Aurora. t have yet to hear of anybody who sides me is going to rise up and
is allergic to them Cats, on the protest vigorously against this
other hand, have a most uneortun- dreadful treatment of man's, beat
ate effect on some people. I for friend and his mate.
one begin"Nalarneeze and scratch if
I sit on a chair where a feline us,
ually takes her nap. I don't have' LOCAL -BRIEFS
to see the cat; I don't have to know
that there is a cat kept in ' the Mr. Rots MeEwing, Drayton, call -
house. All I have to do is be in , ed on relatives and friendk in town
the same ,place where one hangs on Saturday.
out and inside of half an hour I'll I Miss Shirley Muir, Brantford,
have broken out in a rash all over spent the weekendat the home of
my hands. , her paaents, Mr. and .Mrs. J. Muir.
But 'whoever heard of man's best
friend affecting anybody that way?
And yet, one of the great injus-
tices of our civilization is practis-
ed uponthe noble dog. He has
been singled out by our ungrateful in same,
society for discrimination. You
don't have to have a license to
keep pigeons or mite, but if you
live In; almost any town or munici-
pality in the country you have to
buy a license for your 'dog. ,That,
I maintain, is unfair. If you have
ever lived in aaneighborhood which
was fancied by pigeona you well
know which ieythe bigger nuisance
—the pigeon or the dog. At one
house where I once lived, it cost
m a sizeable amount every year
just cleaning up after them. That
was in Toronto, and thecity itself
in its budget also had an item of
several thousand dollars' for, at-
tempting to control the pigeons.
Yet every citizen who wanted to
raja few pigeons could go right
ahead and not pay a nickel for the
privilege. -
As for cats, well, quite apart
from the allergy they carry around
in their dusty coats, they are the
thievingest, sliest, most faithless Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bousee
and uoisiest creatures ever domes,- tended the funeral in London last
ticated. They are great for keep- week of 'Mrs. Boussey's grand-
ing you awake at night as they mother, the late Mrs.. Lila Shaw,
roam on their immoral errands Mrs.; II., J. Clancy, Detroit, is a
down dark alleys, but outside of guest at the home of her niece,
that they aren't. good for anything. Mrs. P. D. McConnell, and Mr. Mc -
I never knew a cat yet that could Connell.
come even c4 0 to a good fox ter- Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Toronto,
tier when i e to cleaning bait assistant to the Executive Secre-
mice and rat I have seen a ibarn tary of the Ontario Women's
populated by eight or ten cats still Teachers' Federation, was here
overrun by rats. Oh sure, the cats Monday, meeting the Tuckeremith
could catch them, but then they School Area Board.
stopped their business to indulge Mrs. F. W. Wigg, who was con,
in the fiendish sport of playing fined. to Scott Memorial Hospital
with the half-dead rodent. A ter- for several weeks, is able to be
(By es ScQtt)
14
MAN'S ST FRIEND
•
WINTHROP
The regular meeting of the WMS
of Cavan -Church, Winthrop, will be
held Wednesday, April 1, at 2 P.m.
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H.
E. Livingstone. The roil call will
be "An Easter Thought."
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley have
returned after spending the winter
months M London.
Mrs. J. Laughnam and Mary, og
Niagara Falls, N.Y., spent the
nweekend with Mr. and Mrs. E.
Haase.
WALTON
Mr. andMrs, Earl Coutts and.
family, Niagara Falls, visited with
Mr. and- Mrs. Andy Coutts.
Mr. Rose -Driscoll, who is 'a
patient in Scott Memorial Hcispi-
tal, Seaforth, is reported' improv-
ing slowly,
Mr. Charles Parsons visited with
friends in St. Catharines.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge
and son, James, London visited
with Mrs. M. Humphries.
Mr. Clifford Brown has sold his
house to Mr. and Mrs. Donald AMc-
Nall, of Blyth.
The Walton Public Library board
plan on having an evening's en-
tertainment in Walton 'Hall Tues-
day, April 7. A play, "Scrambled
Eggs," with Belgrave talent, will
be presented, assisted by local tal-
ent.
ZION
A sizeable crowd 4roin Zion at-
tended the party given. for Mr, and
Mrs. Franklin Roney at Staffa last
Friday .night. A good time was- re-
ported.
Mr. and Mil, Harvey Hyde, Hen-
sall, called on Mrs. J. Malcolm and
Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm on
Monday.
Master,jimmie Roney, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Roney, fell clown
the steps at his home last week
and had several stitches put in his
forehead. rier would clean out a barn like -out again,
Mrs. Balfour and Dalton visited that in no time, quietly going about ,Dr. E. A. McMaster is in Scott
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George his business and not stopping to Memorial Hospital, where he is
Pepper, Mitchell. torture anything. receiving treatment.
Mr. Fred E. Willis is confinedete
Scott Memorial Hospital with an
attack of pleuro -pneumonia,
.Mr. and Mrs. William Wilbee
and son, Teddy, spent the weekend
Mr. Donald MacLean, Egmend-
villa, leaves April 2 for Toronto,
fro& where he will sail on the M.
V. ChicagceTribune, on the Great
Lekes, as a wheelsanan.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ross, De-
troit, called on friends and rela-
tives inoBrucefield and Seafortht on
Monday.
The many friend's of Mrs. Chas.
Stewart will regret to learn that
she is, seriously ill in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Smith and
daughter, London, spent Sunday
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Smith.
Mr. Kenneth Willis, Toronto,
spent the weekend at is home
here.
Mr, John Case will leave Mon-
day, March 30, for Toronto, where
he will sail on the S.S. James
Stewart, on the Great Lak
wheelsm an.
ts
DUBLIN
Martin iKlinkhamer visited in
Toronto.
Miss Ursula Feeney, Kitchener,
visited with M'r. and Mrs. Martin
Feeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice O'Rourke,
Chatham, were the .guests of _Mr.
and Mrs. George Goeltter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Etue, Zurich,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus
.Stapleton..
Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux visited
with her daughter, 1Virs. Harold
Smuck, and: Mr. Smuck, in Kitch-
ener,.
Mrs. Joseph O'Reilly. Kitchener,
visited Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Mel-
ady.
Mr. and Mrs. ;George Dunham's
were St. Josephs: owing to the
death ,of Ma'S Ducharme's. father,
lqapoleon Cantin.
Miss Teresa Ryan, London, vis-
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat-
rick Ryan.
Mr, and Mrs, Paul De Kroon
have moyed froin Grand Bend to
the. farm of John Burchill, in Hib-
bert.
Mr. and Mrs. -Charles Malone,
Windsbr, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Morris
.011111101../MbrommilliiaillamoimMI
AMERICA'S FAMOUS
RELIGIOUS DRAMA
"The Pilgrimage Play"
Filmed in Natural Color
Sports<!4red by Northside WA
FRIDAY, MARCH 27
Northside United Church
Adults, 50 Cents
Students, and Children, 25 Cents
First Show, 4 p.m.; First Show
In Evening at 7 p.m.; second to
follow. ,
meneemailemaaneenesamegmusweigme,
FARMS FOR SALE
115 ACRES—Near Godericb,
on No. Highway, with stock
and buriletnents.
• 50 ACRES—On No. 8 High-
way. Gadd buildings,
T MIR E SUMMER COT -
AES -At Hayfield. FUrnisle
Call
W. C. OKE
, • Phone 458
OFFIOE1 -rOu 'outer.:va HOTEf
And did YOH ever hear of a cat
saving a child from drowning, pro-
tecting an aged woman from at-
tack. or waking a family in a
smoke-filled home? Never, I'll wag-
er, but dogs do it every day.
Yet the dog must wear a tag and
the cats are left tree to continue
to breed themselves into a mon-
strous pest.
No, my, friends, the discrimina-
tion has gone too fa.r already and
yet, just the other day the council
'blue coal'
. SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID
COMFORT
The Color Guarantees the Quality
• WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone 3634 Res. 192-M
Dr. Friel Stewart, Windsor, is
here during the serious illness, of
his mother, Mrs. Charles Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Geddes and
Miss Mary Geddes spent a few
days in London with Mr. and Mrs.
,Stewart P Geddes.
Mrs. Prank Novak, who spent
the past few months in Medicine
Hat .and Edmonton, Alta., and Re-
gina and Sovereign, Sask., has re-
turned to Seaforth.
Mr. and). Mrs. John J. Cleary,
London, spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Cleary.
Mr. T. B. Russell and Mrs. D.
Ritchie were in Toronto Wednes-
day of this week.
Mr. Merton A. Reid wa.s in To-
ronto last week attending a conven-
tion of Mutual F'ire Underwriters'
Association.of Ontario. Miss- Alice
Reid, ,accompanded him as far as
Hamilton.
1952 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN — Hydramatic
drive and radio .
1952 CHEV. COACH
1951 EORD CUSTOM C.OACH •
1950 CHEV. SPECIAL SEDAN
1949 METEOR COACH—Custom built radio
and Sun Visor
1948 CHEV. COACH
1947 CI -TEV. SEDAN
1947 CHEV. COACH
1.946 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN—Custom built-in
•r Radio
1946 'FORD COACH
1941 PLYMOUTH COACH
1.051 THREE -TON Heavy Duty CHEV. TRUCK
Seaforth Motors
141 Seaforth
ate tialVaaa/
t•ef..eaaa,e4a.a0
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44.4
Now p,IA,iti.N4 •-•:, ' 'tiO'H„'iNipp,OR —
, JON HAL "BRAVE WARRIOR "
. CHRISTINE LARSEN;
\T18) Redfatins are on the warpath and: drive the °settlers from
their hones- Per action and suspense, cloe't in -ss this aletare with,
ahe historical background! q
,,-
, .
NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEpNESDAY
"DECISION BEFORE- DAWN ".
RICHARD BASEHART GARY maRRILL
The gripping drama of how ILS. Intelligence Officer' operated'
during the German occupation of 1945. They Halted their lives
to bring World War II to a speedier end.
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY — TECHNICOLOR
"BELLES ON THEIR TOES"
JEAN -NE GRAIN MYRNA LOY
Here ie the sequel to that lovable "Cheaper By the Dozed" Pam-
\
ily. This is as merry a moving -comedy as you have ever s'isen!
TAKE THIS TIP !
Buy Where You Get the
"BEST. VALUES"
For Your Money
WE GIVE YOU JUST THAT. . .
nnOw."00""nmoonnon.nononsnonnarnessonnanronnssonennoonnsanse
NEW ARRIVALS EVERY DAY
In Spring and Sununer Footwear
.1140....04.4rnmsomums......./..ftweaftroftorso.V.4.4.04.44,4mds=ssisaw.srsoftsmooftwoomso
WILLIS'. SHOE STQRE
"The Little Store With the BIG Values" SEAFORTH
Studios
Sofa Beds
Space -
savers
WHITNEY FURNITURE"
has a style to suit .you — at a price that will
1 please you!
—NEW STYLES
—LATEST COVERINGS
—LOW PRICES
Shop and Save At
Whitney -Furniture
PHONES:
Funeral & Ambulance Service
Day or Night 119; Res. 65
SEAFORTH
Expositor Want Ads, Bring Results — Phone 41
Savauge's March Dinnerware Sale
Closes TUESDAY, MARCH 31st
We still have many Outstanding Bargains to offer,,
but time is getting short! You have only three more
days to share in' this Great Opportunity of Saving. -
Listed Below Are a Few of the Many Specials Still Available •
94 -.Piece eApple Blossom"
DINNER SET
Regular $49.50.
SALE PRICE
94 -Piece "Mary Lou"
Regular a45.00.
SALE PRICE
$29,75
32 -Piece Breakfasts Sets
Values up to ,a19.75.
SALE PRICE
10% Discount
ON ALL OPEN STOCK DINNER-
WARE AND TaAWARE PAT-
TERNS IN STOCK
CUPS and SAUCERS
Real value in Fancy Cups and
S.a.ucers for everyday use.
SALE PRICE 29c
English Bone
China Cups and Saucers
Values up to 475.
SALE PRICE 195'C
CORO PEARLS
• SINGLE STRAND 59C
DOUBLE STRAND 1.18
TRIPLE STRAND 1.77
REBUILT WATCHES •
19.75
Guaranteed Watche4se including
Bulova, Eke, ,Certina, Westfield,
and ether well-known makes. Lad,
les' and Gents' Shock and Water
proot Watches, with Expansion:
Bracelets.
. Clearance of
Silverware Patterns
MILADY (Communite Plate)
34 -Pc. Set, with tarnieh-prod
chest. 'Reg. $68.75, $49 75
SALE PRICE
BROOKWOOD (1881 Rogers)
34-Fiece Set with chest. Regular
$49.75. $29.75
SALE PRICE
FANTASY 1(Tudor Plate)
34 -Piece Set with chest. Regular
42.95
.SALE PRICE
$29.75
REGENT (Wm. Rogers)
14 -Piece Set. Reg.
aa9.a0. SALE PRICE
$19.75
(Chest 5,50 extra) tree
"Diamond" Pattern Cut Glass
STEMWARE
Sherbets, Plates, Footed Tumblers
and Fruit Suite Glasses. Regular
a1.00. 89c
SALE PRICE • - ea.
10% DISC NT on All Diamonds, Jewellery, Watch -,-
es, Clo ks, Silverware, Pens and Pencils,
Ronson LightergiEte.-- — -
LAY -AWAY TER S—If desired, farm purchases may be made mike
convenient lay-zaray teirnds at eale prices, providing deposit le made
on or before Tuesday, March K.
•SIAVA.UGE'S
Jewellery, Gifts - Pine China
SEAFORTH
,. •
,
.• „„ '
,Cy
44
4