HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-01-17, Page 3Seek Volunteers
To Aid Hensall
March of Dimes
As the 1963 March of Dimes
campaign reaches its midpoint,
Chief Marching Mother Mrs.
Orrin Williams, has issued an
urgent appeal for more volun-
teers to carry the drive into
Hensall homes, on Tuesday, Jan.
29, at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Williams stressed the
importance of volunteer effort
to the March of Dimes. "The
whole campaign rests on indi-
vidual citizens who are willing
to contribute for handicapped
members of society. As volun-
teers, all of us, I am sure, have
had moments when we thought
our ,part was . very small and
would never be missed. I have
felt this way myself, but I find
it increasingly difficult to do so
as I see how much individual
contributions can mean in
terms of concrete assistance for
the disabled. Take the Rehabili-
tation Foundation Workships
which are supported by the
March of Dimes. They embody
everything that could possibly
help a disabled person to pre-
pare himself for employment,
professional guidance, neces-
sary facilities and equipment,
as well as medical, psychologi-
cal and social counselling."
The Marching Mothers and
their neighbors are the strength
of the Rehabilitation Founda-
tion. They are the contact, the
channel through which are
made possible the miracles of
rehabilitation.
If in hearing this appeal you
should think "They don't need
me", reject the thought. We
do need you. All of us, whe-
ther volunteer or donor, are
vitally important to the suc-
cess of this great human re-
sources development program.
Volunteer Mothers are asked
to contact Mrs. Robert Baker,
Jr., phone 229-R, or Mrs. John
Baker, phone 158-M, Hensall.
ACKACHE?
..not me!
For relief from
backache or that
tired -out feeling
I depend on -
75
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE DISCUSSES
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING -
Mrs. Maurice Tudor was guest
speaker at the Home Economics
and Health meeting of Hensall
Women's Institute, held. Wed-
nesday evening, speaking on
"Public Health Nursing"—pre-
natal classes for mothers and
visits to hospital and upon re-
turn home, medical and dental
check-ups before child goes in-
to school and inoculations. Mrs.
Tudor, a former public health
nurse at Vancouver, B.C., gave
a most informative address.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. A. R. Orr.
PIans were discussed for the
South Huron WI 60th annivers-
ary being held in Exeter Le-
gion Hall, Monday, Jan. 28, with
a banquet at 7 p.m. Mrs. Lym-
burner will be guest speaker
and will show pictures of her
trip to Australia as a delegate.
Mrs. R. M. Peck read a let-
ter from their adopted child in
Austria. Members answered the
roll call with "Food beginning
with your initial, and how -to
cook it."
Mrs. Clarence Reid introduc-
ed the guest soloist, Miss Shar-
on Strong,• of Seaforth, who fav-
ored with several solos. Mrs.
Ross Broadfoot accompanied her
at the piano. Other numbers
on the program included: read-
Kinettes Set
Pate For. Canvass
The regular meeting of the
Kinette Club of Hensall was
held at the home of Mrs. John
Deitz. President Mrs, John Heal
chaired the meeting, which had
a 100" per cent attendance. She
also welcomed an old friend
and ex-Kinette, Mrs. George
Sawyer, guest for the evening.
Mrs. John Baker, general
chairman of the March of
Dimes committee, set the date
for the canvass for Tuesday,
Jan. 29, at 8 p.m. Mrs, Orrin
Williams is Chief Marching
Mother. It is hoped to secure
the help of 15 volunteers for
the canvass this year, as well
as the Kinette members.
Many Christmas cards and
thank-younotes from shut-ins
were read. Convener of the
Service Committee, Mrs. Bob
Baker, reported on Service
work that had been completed
during the holiday season.
A novelty game was enjoyed
under the leadership of •Mrs.
William Clement, with the win-
ners being: first, Mrs. Bob Cald-
well; second, Mrs. Bob Baker;
third, Mrs.' John Drysdale.
lope,
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THE
HURON
EXPOSITOR
Since 1860, Serving the Community First
ings by Mrs. R. H. Middleton;
selections, including several
spirituals, by the CGIT girls of
Carmel Presbyterian Church,
composed of the Misses Ruth
Smale, Patricia Schwalm, Pa-
tricia Moir, Linda Lenaghan,
Rose Marie Neilands, Ann Lawr-
ence and Diane Koehler, under
direction of Mrs. Ross MacDon-
ald, leader, and Mrs. Ed. Fink,
assistant leader. Patricia Moir
read a poem, "Prayer For the
New Year." Mrs. Carl Payne
presented courtesy remarks.
Forty-three . members a n d
guests enjoyed a lovely evening
and delightful program. Presi-
dent Mrs. Fred Beer conducted
the business and Mrs. Orr took
the chair for the program. A.
delicious luncheon was served.
Program conveners were Mrs.
Orr and Mrs. Clarence Reid;
hostesses, Mrs. James Bengough
and Mrs. Pearl Koehler.
Set Plans For
Kinsmen Draw
Hensall Kinsmen held their
dinner meeting Thursday at the
Kosy Korner Restaurant, with
President John Heal presiding
for the business session.
Jim Pryde and Jim Orr were
appointed a committee to look
after a $50 draw, which will be
drawn for Feb. 28. Plans for
the CKNX Barn Dance, to be
held at the local arena Satur-
day. Jan. 19, were finalized. A
cheque was sent to the chair-
man of Racial Relations Fund;
this money is to help set up a
commission to investigate racial
relations throughout the world.
Each Kinsmen member in the
association is contributing $1.00
towards this campaign, which
will amount to over $12,000,
that the Kinsmen Association
will contribute to this fund.
Ron Wearing, of Hensall, was
a guest at the dinner.
WINCHELSEA
• The Winchelsea Euchre Club
met at the school Monday eve-
ning with three tables in play,
prizes going to: ladies' high,
Mrs. John Coward; men'sehigh,
Danny Walters; lone hands,
Phil Hern; consolation, Gary
Hern. The hostesses were Mrs.
Colin Gilfillan and Mrs. Ivan
Brock.
Mrs. John Coward attended
the funeral on Friday of her
nephew, the late Jim Coward,
from Hopper -Hockey funeral
home in Exeter.
The Elimville Institute meet-
ing was held on Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Township Hall.
Winchelsea ladies were in
charge of lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters
and Danny visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day -
man and family, of Kippen. •
Mrs. Garnet Miners visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Johns and family, h am ly, of. Elim-
ville North. °
Mr. Wib Coward, of London,
visited on Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Coward.
Misses Kay and Ruth Horne,
of London, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
Horne and Raymond.' •
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan
visited in London on Sunday
with Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Mahar
and family. •
Master Danny Mahar, of Lon-
don, is spending this week with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Colin Gilfillan.
OBITUARIES
RAYMOND BENINGER
Word was received. in Sea-.
forth and Blyth Monday morn-
ing of the death of Raymond
Beninger, son .of Mrs. Mary Ben-
inger, Blyth, and the late Frank
Beninger, in his 50th year. Mr.
Beninger suffered a heart seiz-
ure Sunday evening and was
taken to a Guelph hospital,
where he died early Monday
morning. He had operated a
successful grocery business in
Guelph for several years.
Besides his wife, the former
Kay Flannery, of Seaforth, and
his mother, Mrs. Mary Beninger,
Blyth, he is ,survived by three
brothers: Sherman, Blyth; Clif-
ford, Huntington Woods, De-
troit; Sylvester, Welland, and
seven sisters: Joes, Mrs. Alfred
Ilibrum, Guelph; Florence, Mrs.
William Gault, Toronto; Lor-
raine, Mrs. Joe Kelly, and Jan-
ette, Mrs. Leon 'Bannon, both
of Seaforth; Ann, Mrs. Robert
Chalmers, Blyth; Alma, Mrs.
Frank Keehnie, London, and
Leone, Mrs. Everett Scrimgeour,
Blyth.
Requiem High Mass was sung
in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church, Guelph, Wednesday
ODORLESS
CLEAN BURNING
FURNACE OIL
STOVE OIL
D. Brightrall
FINA SERVICE
Phone 35'4
News of Kippen,
Stanley Native
Dies in Toronto
Mr. William Stogdill, 79, Pass-
ed away in Toronto January 3.
He was a native of Stanley
Township, and had been in fail-
ing health for some months, and
moved from Kippen to Sutton,
where he w.es a general mer-
chant, retiring a few years ago
to Toronto. He was well known
in the district and was asses-
sor in Stanley Township a num-
ber of years ago.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Laura Dowson, and
a nephew, Edgar Smith, of
Guelph.
Funeral service was held Jan.
5th from Box funeral home,
Seaforth. Rev. Murdock Mor-
rison, of Varna, was in charge
of the service. Interment was
in Bayfield cemetery.
The UCW of St. Andrew's
United Church, Kippen, was
held at the church Tuesday af-
ternoon, Jan. 8, with Group I
in charge and 15 in attendance.
Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs.
Wilmer Johns, were .hostesses.
Mrs. John A. Cooper was in
charge of the worship. A' chap-
ter from the study book, "The
Word and the Way," was read
by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot. A Bible
quiz was conducted by Mrs.
Harold Jones and plans were
made for a pot -luck dinner and
quilting in the month of Febru-
ary.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love, of
Stanford Village,, California,
who spent Christmas with their -
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Love, returned home and were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Love, who intend spending a
month or six weeks with them.
Mrs. Lloyd Cooper is a pa-
tient in ,St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones
and sons visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Finkbein-
er, of Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson An-
derson motored to Florida, leav-
ing on Saturday. They intend
being away a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson An-
derson • celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary quietly at
their home on Jan. 8. Those
present included Gary, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Campbell, Gregory
and Brenda, of Hensall; Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Anderson, Exeter, and
Mrs. Arthur Anderson.
`rI' 1Fe . %;' WAFPRTA Mitt,/
HENSALL NEWS
Mrs, Laird Miokle spent a
day `last week in Kitchener vis-
itipg her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr, and' Mrs. Ross Mac-.
Millan, and David.
Mr. Robert Lambi is a pa-
tient in Westminster Hospital.
The Misses Margaret May and
Susan Goman, of Exeter, were
weekend guests with Ann
Mickle.
Mrs. Sylvia .Bremner and Jer-
ry McClinchey, of Hensall, shar-
ed the $130 jackpot at the Le-
gion bingo Saturday night,
which went in 56 calls.
Mr. James Mustard will cele-
brate his 90th birthday on Sat-
urday, Jan. 19.
Mrs. Sim Roobol and her
daughter, Mrs. D. M. Dodds, of
Seaforth, returned home from
Rochester, Minn.,. on Sunday.
Larry Jones, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Sangster, and Ron
Beaton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Beverley Beaton, of Hensall,
left Sunday for Cornwallis, N.
B., where they have joined the
R.C.N., and will take. their basic
training there.
The ArnoldCircle will be
held Monday, Jan. 21, at Car-
mel Presbyterian Church at 8:15
p.m. Roll call will be payment
of fees. New members and
friends are always welcome to
come. Please save the used
postage stamps and pass them
on to Mrs. Gordon Schwalm,
who in turn sends them to the
Canadian Bible Society.
The .CGIT girls of Carmel
Church, under the leadership
of Mrs. Ross MacDonald and
assistant leader, Mrs. Ed. Fink,
are accepting used Christmas
cards. They will make a pack
and nail them to overseas mis-
sionaries. Leave same at the
Presbyterian manse or with any
CGIT girl.
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm has re-
ceived a letter from Miss Hildur
K. Hermanson, expressing
thanks to the Explorers of Car-
mel Presbyterian Church for
pressed and waxed colored
maple leaves sent to missionar-
Aunt Nellie: "Well, Bobby,
did you seen Santa Claus last
Christmas?"
Bobby: "No, auntie. It was
too dark to•see him, but I heard
what he said when he knocked.
his We against the bedpost."
EGMONDVILLE UCW SET PLANS
FOR SEASONAL ACTIVITIES
Mrs. Ed. Boyes, president of
the Egmondville UCW, presid-
ed over the January meeting,
which was held in. the Sunday
School room Wednesday,;
The meeting opened with
Mrs. Boyes reading a prayer
for the New Year by John Ox.
enham. Mrs. Ivan Carter was in
charge of the devotion period,
"The Creation of the World,"
with Mrs. Murray Dalton and
Mrs. M. Nott taking the scrip-
ture reading and prayer. Mrs.
Carter closed the devotions
with prayer.
Fees for the new year had
been received and the roll call
was responded to by a splendid
attendance. Following the read-
ing of the minutes fdr the De-
cember 'meeting, Mrs. J. C. Mc-
Intosh read the treasurer's re-
port for 1962 showing a substan-
tial balance after all expenses.
had been paid.
Programs for the new year
were • distributed. It was an-
nounced that the annual con-
gregational meeting had been
arranged for ' Wednesday, Jan.
23. A pot -luck supper will be
held at 7 o'clock and members
of the congregation are urged
to make an effort to attend.
The ladies decided to have
the annual bazaar and a date
was suggested for the second
Wednesday in November. Mrs.
N. MacLean announced that the
Young'People's Class taught by
Mrs. G. McGonigle, had spon-
sored the care of a Korean
child, and that she was assist-
ing this project by turning ov-
er the proceeds of a plastic
demonstration held at her home
last December.
Mrs. Preston Dallas used • a
story from the book, "Hasten
the Day," entitled, "Out of the
Storm,;' which told of the help
given by the missionaries who
work on the mission boats on
the coasts of Canada. This par-
ticular story was about the
West Coast, but these boats of
mercy serve settlements in out -
of -the way places on both coasts.
An enjoyable pi • o solo was
given by Mrs, K ith McLean.
Miss F. Houston i troduced the
mission study book, "On Asia's
Rim," written by Dr. Andrew
T. Roy, who has lived and work -
EX -CLERGYMAN TOOK TO
BALLOONING
John Mackenzie, English lec-
turer,• of the last century, be-
came an Anglican minister in
1870, but resigned 20 years lat-
er as a result of his unorthodox
views meeting 'opposition. He
turned to astronomy and aero-
nautics, led two eclipse expedi-
tions, one to India in 1897 and
the other to South Carolina in
1900. After making a record
balloon flight in 1899, he dem-
onstrated that sound travels
more rapidly downward than
upward. T h e Encyclopedia
Americana also credits him
with the discovery that the
ocean•fioor is visible from great
heights,
ed in the Orient for many years.
The book will be an interesting
study of Korea, Okinawa, Tai-
wan and Hong Kong, and will
give a vivid picture of the his-
tory of each and the conditions
as they are today.
The meeting closed with sing-
ing "In Christ There is No East
or West," and prayer by Mrs.
Boyes. The ladies of Group IH,
with Mrs. A. Broadfoot as hos-
tess, served sandwiches and cof-
fee.
WODA Changes
Executive Plan
The Board of Directors' of
Mid -Western Ontario Develop-
ment Association met in Strat-
ford on Wednesday,. Jan, 9th,
Main items of business discuss-
ed included a recommendation
to the zone committees that,
"When electing their officers
for the coming year, they desig-
nate their chairman be a direc-
tor as well as chairman of the
Zone."
The special committee, com-
prising the past presidents of
the association, reported on ar-
rangements that have been
made for the annual conference,
which will he held in the City
of Guelph on March 6. •Hon. R.
W. Macaulay and the Hon. Wil-
liam Davis will speak at the
dinner session.
Board members and zone
chairmen at the meeting in-
cluded: Ross Savauge, presi•
dent, Seaforth; Reeve H. A. Mc-
Culloch, Arthur, first vice-presi-
dent; Clayton Ingold, New Ham-
burg, third vice-president; H. C.
Goos, Preston, past president;
L. G. Winter, Clinton, secretary -
treasurer; Mayor W. K. Denny,
Fergus; Murray A. Greene, Exe-
ter; Robert Squire, Goderich; J.
Isaac, Mitchell; A. H. LeMasur-
ler, Toronto; Howard Aitken,
Goderich, chairman, Zone 1,
Huron County; D. E. Christoph-
erson, Prestoh, chairman, Zone
3, Waterloo County; Howard
Latsch, Palmerston, chairman,
Zone 4, Wellington County.
OSBORNE AND
HIBBERT
• MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont.
Directors:
Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirktoh
President -
Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan
Vice -President
Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell
E. Clayton Colquhoun - RR 1
Science Hill
Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin
Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1
Cromarty
Agents:
Hugh Benninger Dublin
Harry Coates • RR 1, Centralia
Clayton Harris - Mitchell
Solicitors:
Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter
Secretary Trbasurnr:
Arthur Fraser • • Exeter
ies last fall. •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker,
Jr., enjoyed a few days in Que-
bec over the weekend.
Miss Elvera Churchill,..Toron-
to, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Pearl Shaddick, and
nephew, Bill Shaddick.
Hensall - Zurich Combines
downed Belmont, 6.3 in Sham-
rock Junior "D" hockey at the
local arena Friday night. Bill
Shaddick paced the winners
with two goals. Single tallies
went to Wayne Willard, Bob
Johnson, Craig Chapman and
Paul Draper. For Belmont: Jim
Hambley, Jim Walker and
Wayne Cornish scored.
Mr. George E. Walker is a
patient in South Huron Hospi-
tal, Exeter.
Mr. R. M. Peck was taken by
ambulance to Clinton Hospital
on Thursday with a heart condi-
tion. It is expected he will re-
main in hospital for six weeks.
Mrs. Earl Campbell presided
for the January meeting of• the
Women's Missionary Society of
Carmel' Presbyterian Church,
held Thursday afternoon. De-
votions were taken by Mrs.
Glenn Bell and Miss Hannah
Murray, with Meditation by
Mrs. Malcolm Dougall. The top-
ic, introducing study on Asia's
Rim, was given by Mrs. Harvey
Hyde.
The Ladies' Aid planned a
sprink bake sale, and a bazaar
for the first Sattirday of No-
vember.
Chiselhurst UCW Meet
Chiselhnrst United Church
Women met Tuesday afternoon
for their meeting with presi-
dent Mrs. Percy Harris in the
chair. Nineteen ladies answer-
ed the roll call. Mrs. Russell
Brock condltcted the devotion
and Mrs. R. Taylor offered the
missionary prayer.
Annual reports were present-
ed as follows: Supply secre-
tary, Mrs, George Boa; Hower
committee, Mrs. Roy McDonald;
work of Messengers, Mrs. Har-
old Parker; card convener, Mrs.
Jack Brintnell; treasurer, Mrs.
Ben Stoneman.
A pot -luck supper will be
served at the annual - meeting
Jan. 31. A quilting will be held
at the church Jan. 22, with a
pot -luck dinner served. .
The first chapter of the study
book, "The Rim of Asia," was
reviewed by Mrs. Clarence
Coleman. Mrs. R. Taylor and
Mrs. Alf Ross sang a, vocal-ctuet,
"Face To Face." Lunch was
served, Mrs. . Ross Riley and
-Mrs. Alvin Cole being ,conven-
ers.
Unit Four, UCW
New Unit Four of 'the United
Church Women met Thursday
afternoon for their January
meeting, with Mrs. George Arm-
strong presiding. Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Murtrie read Bible passages and
offered prayer, and Mrs. Arm-
strong gave a. New Year's mes-
sage and also commented on
the tipc, "On Asia's Rim." Mrs.
James McAllister reviewed a
chapter from the study book,
"The Word and the Way," and
took the chair for the business.
Unit Four are to look after the
nursery for March and April,
and flowers for the church in
September and October. The
group will assist with the pot-
luck supper to, be served d the
annual congregational meeting,
Wednesday, Jan. 30. Motions
were passed to have a quilting
in February, and to serve a cup
of tea at the meetings durthg
the winter months. •
NOTICE!
TOWNSHIP OF
TUCKERSMITH
Ratepayers and inhabitants c,4 the,.
Township of Tuckersmith are 'regi est -
ed by the Council NOT TO PARK
CARS ON TOWNSHIP ROADS AND
STREETS during the Winter .months,
in order to facilitate snowplowing opera-
tions.
Council will not be responsible for
damages to any vehicles parked on roads
or streets.
JAMES I. McINTOSH
Clerk, Tuckersmith
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime !
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
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cur costs
CO'OPERThVLY
USE THE CO-OP
FEED PROGRAM
FOR YOUR
REQUIREMENTS
The rapid growth in volume of Co-op'Feed and the
extensive use of Co-op Feed Programs are your
guarantees of the confidence that the farmers of
Ontario have in the Co-op feed business.
Each Co-op Feeding program is designed' to utilize
the facilities of your local C'o:op to the hest advantage.
This means extra savings because your Co-op offers
fresh sureties daily: low cost grains because of mini-
mum freight: prescription • mixing: regular sampling
and testing. to ensure quality: friendly and person-
ali/ed scr\ice to ensure the right feat for the job •
required. •
Ask how -you can'tut costs co-operatively.
SEAFRTH. FARMERS - CO-OP
• PHONE 9
SEAFORTH
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Be Sure to lake Advantage
of our
JANUARY DISCOUNT SALE
Eve-'' ' ar Store
SEAFORTH, ONT. PHONE 405
Ladies' Corduray
CAR COATS
$6.95
To
Clear
Ladies' DRESS COATS
1/3 Off Regular Price
Ladies' CAR COATS,
Suede and Laminated (,A`
Girls' DRESS COATS
11 -piece Sets—Coat and Hat Sets
CAR COATS
30% Off. Regular Price
GIRLS' DRESSES
20% Off , Regular Price
Men's Terylene White
DRESS SHIRTS
"Tooke". Reg. $6.00
SALE 5■5
Men's Plaid
WORK SHIRTS
Regular
TO CLEARS $1 ■35
Boys' Department
Lined Jeans, Fancy T -Shirts,
30% Off Regular Price
Sweaters, Underwear, Dress
Pants, Sport Shirts.
CAR'" COATS
Wool, Nylon, Laminated
20% to .30% Off
LADIES' DRESSES
20% to 30% Off
LADIES' N YLON S
Guaranteed First Quality; Seam
Free otic PAIR
3,Pair *1.98
Ladies'
ORLON CARDIGANS
Size 14 to 20.
Reg. 2.98. SALE 1.98
LADIES' SKIRTS
Large selection
30% Off Regular Price
MANY OTHER ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM —
COME IN AND CHECK QUALITY AND PRICES TO APPRECIATE VALUES 1 •
MEN'S SUITS ,
with 2 Pair Pants and Sport
Coats — All wool.
GREATLY REDUCED To Clear
Men's Windbreakers
CAR COATS, %-Length, Nylon,
Wool, Laminated
20% to 30% Off
Men's Lined Smocks
Windbreaker and Coat Style
MEN'S LINED BLUE JEANS
30% Off Regular Price
Men's 100% Hi -Bulk
ORLON PULLOVERS
Regular $5:95 '4.75
SALE
Men's
Winter Underwear
20% Off Regular Prices
Men's Fleece Lined
UNDERWEAR
Shirts and Drawers f�
To Clear each ■ 50
IBEX TEX-MADE BLANKETS
Guaranteed First Quality
70 x 90
SALE 5.49 Pair
NO OBLIGATIONS I