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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-03-18, Page 54 • 4- a a a ti 1 • 4 s • ' 1 .y of it A TROPHY presented'in memory of Larry,McLlwain, a well known hockey player, who was killed last summer, was won by Wayne Rau, of Seaforth Juveniles. The presentation was made at the Seaforth-St. Marys game here Saturday night. Juveniles Move• To Semi -Finals The Seaforth juveniles laid another worthy opponent by the wayside .by defeating St. Marys in two straight games. Last Wednesday the local lads gavelled to St. Marys and after a shaky start, came from behind.. to defeat the . home team bye a 12-7 score, Mike -Phillips was the big gun for Seaforth, scoring three times and assisting on three. Wayne Rau, Don Hulley- and Ken Devereaux 'added a pair each, while Larry Scott, Craig Rau and Al Patterson picked up singles. When the team returned: to Seaforth for the second game, a tired but scrappy St Marys team couldn't overcome the Seaforth power. Five hundred fans watched -Seaforth .score three unanswered goals 'in the first period; outscore their op- ponents 4-2 in the second, and added one in a very slow third period. Again Al Patterson showed his form; scoring three and as- sisting on two. fhirde Hagan scored two, and )1eirry Scott, Kerr,'y, Campbell .5nd JMkLPh l- lipheadded singles. In an ,uneventful third per- iod, Rick Fortune brought the crowd to its feet with several spectacular saves. Rick is one of. the main reasons the team has gone as far as it has. The defence crew of, Brian Philips, Joe Dick, Ken Wright and Gary Betties, were steadfast and warded off many St. Marys at- tacks. Before the third period got under way, Jack MCLlwain pre- sented the Larry McLlwain memorial trophy to the most valuable player on the Sea - forth • team. The winner, as voted by the players- them- selves, was Wayne Rau. Wayne is one of the big reason's Sea - forth has won nine straight playoff games. Playing on the power line, killing penalties and- leading his own, line, has brought the -team out of a slump many times. The team now moves into t h e , All - Ontario semi-finals against either Elmira, Paris, Orangeville, Dunnville or ,Win- ona. The support of the Sea- forth fans isanother reason the boys keep up their fighting spirit. - • Winthrop Leads In Monkton Series Winthrop Wa.riioms lead their best fowur out `of -semen Inter- medi'ate "D" group final series, two games to one,. ever the 'Mortkton Wildcats. The Warriors won the third game of seeiesi in Seaforth, on Monday, by a 12-5 score. 'G. Smith opened the scatting for Monkton, at 1:05 of the 1st period, but Keith Allen came buck with two goals for ' Win- throp ,at 3:35 and 3:43; D. -Mc- Ewan at 5:26 and D. Ronnen- bc rg at 6:40 put Monkton in the lead, but the Warriors came back with Don Moylan, front Art Strong, at 9:16; Win- slon Powell from, Keith Alfben and George Love at 12:03 and Arthur Murray Strom, Wayne Dolrnage at 13:30 to give Win- throp e 5-3 edge. In the second period it was' Den Moylan from Leon Malon- ey, at 3:04 for the Warriors t'btd H. Inm?an for M'anktonn at 4:21- Winthrop Hien book over, with goals by Jim Strong, from Ray Powell and Achilles and Don Moylan, at 12:37 and Don Achilles, from John Valley, at 14:25, to give. Winthrop a 9-4 lead, In the third period, the War- riors continued seeding W h Allen eat 4:35; Keith Allen, from Art Strong and. George Love, t 6:00 amid Keith: Allen again t t 9:31, with his fourth goal of -the game: D. McEwen counted the finial grafl' far Monkton, at 13:01, to make the final score fe'ated Monkton 10-7, in a game ,played- at Milverton, on Satur- day night. Winthrop' led 4-2, . after the first period and 9-3, at the end of the second. Monkton raflf�ed in the third period but couldn't overcome the Warners lead. • Keitth Alfien took a pass fnam George Love and opened the scoring at 5:50 of the Best ,per - bad; Don Moyllan. at- 9:35 and Ray Powell, from Wifistq Pcwe'Ith and Jim Strong, at 13:06 made it 3-0 for Winthrop,- B. Quipp counted for Monkton at 13:50, but Arthur Murray tipp- ed in a shot by Frank Malone,, seven seconds later, H. //Imam scored Monktore's second goal, ,at 19.22. In the se'co'nd period, the Warriors dominated play, with grills by+ Winston Powell, from, Ray Powell, at 2:30; Frank M'arene, from ' Art Strong, at • 5:22; Winston Powell, from Keith Allen, at 9:07 and 'Keith Alien, at 11:00, when he broke away 'while Winthrop were two men short and Monkton were at full strength. D, Roirnenberg scored for Monkton et 11:38, but Frank Malone, from Ar- thur Murray and Don Moyllan, tat 14:00 made .it 9-3 for Win- hrop. In the third period, it was G. Smith for Meti'kton, 'at 0:57; Jim Strong, from Ray^ Powell, at 1:33, for Winthrop; D. Ron- nenbemg, at 2:18; H- IiTaamrrat 12-5. Winthrop were called for 2.56 and Ronnenbemg again at -ix penalties and Monkton for 14:31, for Monleton. There were fourteen, penalties in the game, with Winthrop serving eleven three. • PLAY IHERE MONDAY ,The. fifth, game of the series will he played in •Seaforth, on Monday, March 22nd. FIRST GAME Monkton downed Winthrop, 1'.-6, in, the first tarne of (their ("D" group final eeri'es, The game was played in Seaforth, on Thursday night. • Monkton led, 4-3 iat the end of the fest period, but the Warriors came back to tie the score at 6-6,, after two period$. In the th'i'rd frame, Monikbon came bock s'bung, firing five unanswered 'Reale to +m'ake the final count 11,-6. D. Ronnen'lyerg led the Monk - ton scorers, with three goals; ., A. Ludington. 11, i114n'an and G, Smith 'had two goalie apiece; with singles 'try D. McE'w'eet and K titm+arn. Arthur Murray scored twice for the Warriors, with singles by Leon •Maloney, Frank Mal- one, George Love and Keith A il'ene Winiihrop served s, tit, ., Of . the. then 'penalties ea d fns the gti �r SEC•U1 sari% sevented tht WINTHROP — Goal, Hugh, Flynn', Defence, Art Strong, Leen Maloney, Wayne i)ohniage, Jelin Varley, Don Achilles; Frrwards, Arthur Mharray, Don Mn ]an'Frank mk Malbs e Keith ts Alien,George Love, Winston Powell, Ray Powell, Jlm Strong and Ray Horan, M'ONKTON—Goal, D.. Rath- -welts Defence,. F. Jacobs, W. Smith, B. Howes, D. Kreiger; 1 omcvarels, D. 1Vflc1lwen, G. -Smith., H. Illme0 , A. Luding-' ton, B, Quipp. H.' Dietz, K. 11T- mafn, D. Ronnen!lieng and P. Boyd. . WINCHELSEA Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Wright, of Exeter,. are staying with Mrs. Harold Clark and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Bev Parsons and family, of near Exeter, Visited Sunday with Mrs, John Cow-' art Mr. and Mrs. Earl Herts, of Lambeth, visited SundaY: with Ur. and Mrs. Phil:.' Series Seaforth Beavers lead the 'series with Lucan, 3 games to 2, when they defeated Lucan here Tuesday ,night, Seaforth defeated Lucan, in Lucan, last Friday by a ' score of 9 to 3. The" Beavers were up -for this game and played three solid periods of hockek- to even the series. - In the local arena Tuesday night the Beavers treunced Lu - (can 13 to 3, to take a three -to - 'two lead in the series. They travel to Lucan on Friday night when they hope to - elintirlate Lucan from else playoffs. The Beavers were 'led in 'Tuesday=s ,win by Tom Dick, with three goals, and two goels each by, Jack McLlwain, Jim Dick, Bill McLaughlin and: Larry Dale. Bob Beutteeiniller and Bob Whitelaw added singles. Lucan goals were scored by 'Doug Gal- Idway with • two and Barry Hearn. Presentation' of, the group ehampionship trophy was made to the Beaver's captain, Jack McLlwain,, by Dick Allan, the group convener, between the first and second periods. Jack also was presented with the league scoring trophy, which he also WV last,year. Bill 'Mc- Laughlinewas runner-up for the scoring title,, withone,.. point less than Jack. DOWN , AT THE LANES. BY LEE HEE Egmondville Church League Team. standings: Bobcats, 109; Alley Cats, '85; Wildcats, 62; Polecats, 52.. Ladies' high, single, Helen Nott, 224; triple, Winnie Nott, 554 -men's -high, single -and tri- ple, Mel. Merriam, 314 and 717. Commercial -League. Team standings: Sewer Tile, 100; . Shoe Laces, 93; Victors, 73; Strikers, 47; Never Sweats, 45; Misfits, 43. , Seaforth Legion League eam standings: Guttersnip s, 98; Beatles, 96; Lucky Strikes, 76; Hepcats, 58; Mar- tians, 50; Redcaps, 43. • Ladies' high, .single, Helen Nicholson, 265; triple, loan Ea- ton, 643; men's high, single and - triple, Norm MacLean, 282 and 704. Following last week's bowl- ing a meeting was held to plan playoffs and banquet night. There are about four weeks left for regular league games. The playoffs will consist of all teams the first_lwo nights. The. two teams with total pin fall after the two nights will meet for championship honors. The banquet will be held May 15. Men's Inter -Town The men's inter -town league has three Saturdays left in their schedule. Last week the locals won their first 11 points of -the season. We hope this is an indication of readiness for the playoffs. The inter -town banquet has been set for Sat- urday at RCAF Station Clinton. Tickets are a dollar for regular and spare' bowlers. There will likely be more information at a later date. , The locals played Zurich Sat- urday and following are the individual -scores: Art Finlay- son 233, 193, 290; 244, 27= 1231; Jim Scott 197, 185, 242, 160, 156--940; Gord Nobel 192, 251, 265, 216, 205=1129; Leo Hagan 119, 136, 173, 185, 211= 824; Bill MacLean 225, 233, 195, 209, 196=1058; Eric Matz - old 253, 173, 224, 206, 187= 1043, Team. standings -as of March 6: Cloud Nine, 171; Exeter, 166; Clinton RCAF, 158; Jim's Selects, 153; Little Bowl '(Red), 146; Little Bowl (Blue), 122; Zurich, 74; Seaforth, :55. St. James Church League Team standings: Crackerjacks 106; Night Hawks, 102; Pace- makers, 97; Ha15py Gang, 91; Hotshots, 78; FIippers, 76, Mixed Bowling League Kingfishers, 119; g , Canaries, 105; Orioles, g0; Robins, , 75; Swallows, 74; Martins, 31. ` - Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, Betty Smith, 237 and 613; men's high,' single and triple Art Finlayson, 316'and -724. Playoffs are to start March 31; pThfall to count. Individual trophy winners must have bowl- ed 50 per cent of games' and. have paid fees. Fees are now due, $3,00 per person, to be paid • to Merve Nodwell as soon as possible. • h d l 0 ern and ,A Demonstratidn A' demonstration party was eld in the IOor Hall .'hIns- ay evening, with Mrs. Marie olighty,, of Monkton, .the dent- nstrator. A cakehokler was donated by Mrs. Iolightiy fora ilia*, nd Miss , Meta :Reeves was .;t11;e .4249/ KIM ROBERTS AND BRUCE BRADY, runners-up.in the Sectional 'Ch'ampionships, who will be skating an exhibition •at the Family Fun Night 'on Friday at the Seaforth Arena, CONSTANCE NEW Mr. and Mrs. George Hart, of Brussels, spent last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred $Buchanan and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. William Dow - hen and family ,and, Mr._ and Mrs. Harvey Coleman, of Var- na, visited with Mrs. William Jewitt and family last Wednes- day evening. Mr. and Mrs.' William Man- ning, of Londesboro, visited with Mr. and 'Mrs. Lorne. Law- son last Wednesday evening, Miss Betty Buchanan return- ed home from Scott Me orial Hospital, Seaforth, last Wednes- day. Messrs. Neil and Herb Mac - Adam,, of Goderich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain on Friday. Mr. and.,.Mrs. Murray Scott, Melanie and Meribeth, of Bel - grave, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Dale . and family on Friday evening: - Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and family 'spent Saturday eve= ning' with. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Webb and family of Dashwood. Mr._ and Mrs. Frank Riley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. -Robert Woods, Debbie and Michelle! Mr. and Mrs., Doug, •• Rileyim and Gregory, all of Ajax, and also visited with Mr. :and Mrs. Frank Ellwood and family, of Oshawa. Mr. Ron Jewitt was in Toron- to, over' the weekend' and at- tended the Boston -Toronto hoc- key game at Maple Leaf Gar- dens on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Russell King and Mr. Herb -Beavers, of Exe- ter,. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and family on Sunday evening. Mrs. William Jewitt and fam- ST. ,COLUMBAN Miss` Anne Morris, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mor- ris. Rev. John McIver, S.F,M., of Toronto, and Mrs, Gary Kelly and children, Stratford, with Mrs. Willi,arn McIver,• Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eckert and children, Owen Sound; Mr. and. Mrs. Mike Murray, Brant- ford; Miss Anne Dalton, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and Melody, Acton, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin, Mrs. John L. Malone in Win- nipeg with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malone. Miss Jean' Moylan, Zurich, and Miss Luella Moylan, Kit- chener, with Mr. and Mrs. John Moylan. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brady and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan. Mit'. and Mrs. Jack Murray and family, East Lansing, -Mich„ with, Mr. and 'Mrs. Michael Mur- ray. Miss Jean Maloney, London, and Leonard Maloney, Lucan, with Mrs. Nora Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gaffney. The March meeting of the St. Columban subdivision of the Catholic Women's League was held in the vestry of the church Monday evening with the presi- dent ,Mrs. Maurice Melady, pre- siding. The corresponding sec- retary read thank -you letters from each of the three schools of the parish for books receiv- ed; a letter from the Children's Aid Society, Goderich, asking help for knitting and sewing; also a letter from membership convener of the House of Provi- dence Guild. March 25th was named as a Day of Prayer. Donations were voted to the Sacred Heart pro- gram, School of Christ, Our Lady's Missionaries, Fund for Education of the Priesthood, the Bunny Bundle, CFPL. Named to the nominating committee were Mrs, Jack Lane, Mrs. Steve Murray and Mrs. Al- phonse Cronin. The auditors are Mrs. Richard Downey and Mrs, Raymond Murray'. Reports will be completed April 6th, and the annual meeting will be held April llth. 'hie mystery prize, donated by Mrs . Ray' 112urray, was won lrttritUtAd.., WS OF THE WEEK ily and Mr. Charles Dexter vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. William Dowson and family, of Varna, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Miller and family, of Staffs, spent Sunday with Mr: and Mrs, Fred Buch- anan and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Mcll- wain, Jr.,. of Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mcllwain and- Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Don Glousher, of Blyth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Dale and family. Mr, and Mrs, Nelson McClure, Clayton and Brian, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher, Stewart and Barbara. Mr, and Mrs. Simon Dyk, of Galt, spent a few days last week with their daughter, 1VIrs. Bert Haverkamp, and Mr. Hav- erkamp , and family. Mrs, Bert Riley and Leslie, of Tuckersmith, spent Monday ev- ening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. The many friends 'of Mr, Harvey Taylor are sorry to hear he is not improving as fast as his friends would like, The Londesboro, Burns and Constance Young People met Sunday evening, opening with a sing -song, led by Ken Scott and Barbara Snell. The wor- hip opened -with the Scripture sson, read by Mary Mcllwain, Ken Scott -bed in prayer. Rich- aid Shaddick received the of- fering. The topic was on "Capi- tal Punishment," Four groups were formed and questions dis- cussed. The groups then gath- ered for the general' discussion. The worship closed with a hymn.. CGIT Meets The CGIT girls met at the. home of their leader, Mrs. Reg Lawson Monday -evening. Mrs. Lawson presided over the ini- The sixth annual Tomtits- Dominion Bank • bonspiel for Western Ontario branches was held at the Seaforill. Curling ,club on Saturday., 13ad -weather forced -postpones ent of the bonspiel from February, so that three of the scheduled teems were unable to take part. The early draw was Won by a- team from Guelph, skipped by Jake Rainer, . with Harold Smith, vice; Doug Murray, -Sec- ond, and lion Graham, lead, This team also won the Head Office tropliy,'having the high- est number of points for the day. Second prize went to a team skipped by Earl Wessen- ger, Stratford; Wilf Douglas, Mitchell, vice; L. Ashenbursl1, St. Marys, second; and Jim Dick, Tillsonburg, lead. Con- solation was won by the Wing - ham rink.., skipped by 'Mac, Mc- Kay, •, • Ed. Yeoman, vice; Bob Kelly, second, and Larry Day, lead. The 11 o'clock draw was won by a rink made up of Seaforth personnel, all "non -employees but with bank connections— Cyril, Kirk, skip; Phil Hog- garth, vice; Gordon Ross, sec- ond; Jim Stephenson, lead. Sec- ond prize was won by a rink skipped by Jack Moorehead, Stoney Creek; J. Maffey, vice; Bill Barlow, -second, and • J. Maxwell, lead. The latter three were from Hamilton branches. Last year's trophy winners had to be content with' this year's consolation: Jack Jones, skip; J. Warkinen, vice; T. Stelson, second, and J. R. New- man, lead. All are from the Sarnia branch. Win at Guelph A rink skipped by. Murray Hoover, of Brussels, with Bill Campbell as vice -skip; Donald McKercher, second; and''_Gor- don Pryce, Iead, took third prize in the 11 o'clock draw in a Junior Farmers' bonspiel, held at the OAC, Guelph, on Monday. There were 26 rinks from across Ontario entered in the event. STAFFA Mrs. Irene Dov .entertained members of her family to din- ner at .the `Hicks House in Mit- chell. The occasion was Mrs. Dow's birthday. Later, every-, one returned to Mrs, Dow's home for the evening: Those attending were Mr, and Mrs: • Harold Pridham, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dow, „Cromarty, Mr. and Mrs'., Andrew Christie, Russel - dale; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dow Mr, Nelson Dow, Mr. and Mrs. Torn Colquho»n. Mr. and Mrs:' Russell, Miller, Staffs. and tiation service . of Nancy Nott. Mr. Norman Christie, Machell. Mary Buchanan, president, pre- Miss Edna Miller, London, rented Nancy with a CGI, pin spent -the, weekend with her and Mary McIlwain presented family. Nancy with her GIT member- 'and Mrs. J+.thn Temple- mao.• visited Sundae Hith :Miss ship card, The girls made plans Margaret Miller and Mie. Ethel • for the •mother and daughter Sparks. Seaforth.. banquet CROMARTY The Ladies' Aid Society of Cromarty, Church met for their regular meeting at the home of Miss ,Olive Speare, with Mrs. Gerald Carey presiding. Mrs. T, L. Scott and Mrs. Laverne Wallace conducted the devo- tions and provided the pro- gram, Included in the business discussion were suggestions for some improvements to be made to the exterior of the church. Lunch was served by the hos- tess, assisted by Mrs. Gerald Carey. Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs, Calder McKaig, Mrs, M. Lamond and Mrs. Gerald Carey attended the spring executive meeting of the Stratford Presbyterial which was held in St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Stratford, on Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs. Wesley„ Russell returned home on Monday af- ter holidaying for two months in the south, The Staffa-Cromarty Senior Citizens' Club were entertained by the Russeldale Club at the Russeldale Hall on Tuesday eve- ning. Saturday evening guests with Mrs. Sadie Scott were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Colquhoun, Miss Jean Colquhoun, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott and Ronnie, Mr- and Mrs, Gordon Scott, Anna, Agnes and Prances. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Dick and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Harburn have returned from an e''#tend- ed vacation in Florida. EuchreWinners A euchre held in the COI" Hall, in Constance, on Friday evening, was well attended, with the following being the *inners: Ladies,most games, Mrs, R. Dalton; lone hands, Mrs. T. Carter; consolation, Mi'S. ,T. Howatt; men, high, Sten/art Dolmage; lone hang, S ali+n McClure;' loW, Carl Mete hese Lel km Corner (By Jack Holland) Back again with a few n:,tcF on epee ming events.. First of all is the St. Pal- rick's Dance at the L e g i o n Hell on Friday night. Sure and `,:rgo,r�rra i•t'ID 5e a b;:nny ev: nn Inc, for the sons of the Saa m • rock lsi',ie. 'Twell be 'a grand time f^r all se we'll see you there. Just to wind up the week, on Saturday night the fi.ni"h of the Le akin s'pon 'orcd hockey trkas place with the plati•-offs Land the presentation of the t^r•phies. Now folks this, is the `Elg Night'.as far as the young lards are comcerrmeet sand it will m ran a great deal to them if we all come out to give them a ,cheer, Alll winter they have be n nI,.vine in an empty erehe a'r 1 teain nc fer tees, sp.rial night. sf f^r the kirk', c•'ke, make an effete,'r- This. pr^gram, sponsored and financeri by the local branch of tee Legion, has required a grew' deal- of time and effort on t',e part of the coed -Ong etef,f and we are grateful to the membens of the community who have cry kindly domat+ed their cars for the out of town tri pq. COMEnrataations are in order to . Allan Nicholson, who has stendily climbed the ladder to higher offices' of the Legirm Executive and recently be- came the new commander for `Zone 0-1. Keep up the good work Al. The next time you are near !look at the statuue on the Cenotaph there and there rea- lize what it really representee So in. memories of the 102,000 Canadians who paid the sup- reme sacrtfice in • two World Wars, this week we'll sign off with, "At the going down of the sun, -and in the morning, we will remember them". Every week more people dis- cover what mighty lobs-r''e ACCdttltsliahed by low cost:, The new Spx ag 'gut, fes more 'color .4110.01"9.09: a1� refreshing, new look - .Se the iridescent silk and•wo satin finish all -wool Vel; titans and silk "smoothEng lish pick and pick worsteds. Of ,course we've got the stun, dard darir ceders also. This deluxe range is at. $6950. Qther Suits 56.00 to 75.00 NEWEST NECKWEAR FOR SPRING 1.00 and 1,50 MEN'S ' All - Weather TOPCOATS Fawn, Putty, Olive and. Black all=weather coats by "Croydon" of England are the top prefer- ence of men and young men for Spring.. Styled in regular or young men's'% -lengths. Size 34 to 46. - $193° .4 ALL, TERYLENE SPRING Jackets For, Men Air ventilated style, I0p% tery- lene windbreakers, rt white, putty, powder and back, will be a feature seller ,this Spring! They're waterproof and Stain. proof. Sizes 34 to 46. ", $1O-5: NEW ITEMS. IN ' MEN'S DEPT.,' ,NEW "I4QQTENNANY" SHIRTS ' A short sleeve, nylon zippered neck, rag- lan sleeve boucle knit cotton shirt,. in white, black, red and yellow. A new hit for the young set " ;NEW TERYLENE and COTTON BLEND WASH' AND WEAR SLACKS ' .95 Slim, continental style. Colors --Powder, ,Beige and Black 1 :: PENMAN'S "GLEN ISLE'• `POWDER BLUE SWEAT SHIRTS :9� You're been asking for this color, We've 7 r^t t now in ail sizes. NAVY, GREY, WHITE 1N REGULAR IAC SWEAT SHIRTS ■ STEWART BROS.. 527-0230 SPRING SALE OF • 1847 ROGERS BROS, SI LVERPLATE SAVINGS OP TO 50% EXAMPLE OPEN STOCK RETAIL SPECIAL SAVE ' .40 pc . , Service fotr 8 82.B0 44.68 33.12 Teaspoon 1.23 .75 .50 Fork 2.50 1.50 , 1.00 Knives. 3.50 .2.10 ' 1.40 Table Spoons 3,00 1.50 • 1.50 -: Similar Savings on Othet Items. This Special "SPRINGTIME;" Sale Closes April 3id SAVAUGE':. Jewellery - Gifts -• Fine Mina. SEA , ORM