The Huron Expositor, 1972-02-24, Page 9POTATOES
Ontario,_
NO.
15-lbs.
Only
C Grade
APPLES
McIntosh
bushel
small grade
loalemakeaLk Sarka.a.ake web.
SEAFORM
IGA
Pie*" of *lig HURON EgeosimiCsgArorilit, Winthrop.
Increasing Tax Burdeps Point Up WOOD AM Cerreepanderit
Robt. Hulley
Sharon Petttick, daughter of-
Mr. and• Mrs. George Pethick,
was among the semi-finalists in
the Public Speaking Contest held
at Seaforth Public School recent-
ly. Sharon spoke on "My Birth-
day) Dog."
Miss jsabell Pethick spent the
weekend with Miss. pan Racho,
Seaforth.
Miss Ruth Ann Selman visit-
ed with Miss Sandra Hulley and
attended the social evening held
• at Seaforth Put 11c School, Thurs-
day evening.
Mr. Gene St. Louis is spend-
Ing a month's vacation with his
cousin in Craig, Colorado.
Mr. and Mts. Allannutchings,
Shane and, Shelle , Mrs. Tony
1Volfcamp, and Annette, Carla-
Ann,* Lida and Michael wereSun-
dau ' visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Harris and Vickie.
McKillop #1 4-H club met at
the home of Mrs. Bill Campbell.
Officers elected are; President,
Sandra Hulley,; Vice President,
Ruth Ann Selman; Secretary,
Linda Smith; Treasurer, Kim
Campbell; Press Reporter, Eliz-
abeth. Pryce.
The girls measured each
other and discussed the type of
materials they should use in the
making of nightwear.
Correspondent
Miss Jean Copeland
vices.
1,1 can back up my figures,"
he said. "It is an "historieal
fact that residential growth was
never able to pay its owl', way," but residential 'development
seemed to be the only way the
townships would be allowed to
grow. He swe,sted the zoning
bylaw should require the houses
to be big enough to provide
enough taxes to pay for them-
selves.
Servicing costs in some
places are now $900 per resi-
dential lot. In Fullerton Town-
ship, "the cost of providing these
services fall's back on the farm
tax base, which now provides 130
per -cent of the assessment;"
But one township resident
said only allowing large houses
would be discriminatory. Ed
Bowman ,said it would mean "we
would be asking in the affluent,
but we wouldn't want the average,
Joe."
A Phillips' planner, • Allen
Towsley, p resented the new
official plan and zoning bylaws
for the hewn of Mitchell and the
three townships to the meeting.
The bylaws haVe yet to be passed
by the respective councils and
it was suggested some objections
could be incorporated into them
before they were.
• 'The new plan and bylaws must
also be approved by the Ontario
Municipal Board and the depart-
ment of municipal affairs before
- The tax burden facing farm.,
ergo is a reason why a is aSeeil-
tia). 4r 41 nic pat it, e p
skier. zoning bylaws as Wit as
peeeible Illhbert rirRye WAS
McPhail told a public meeting
Mitchell, considering prepOseri
bylaws ter the Mitchell planning
area. The area includes Mitchell,
Hibbert, Fullarten and Legan,..
Indiscriminate building along-
township roads adds greatly. to
municipal costs through demands
for service and this can be Con-
trolled by zoning bylaws....
Farmers will be subsidizing
more residential property own-
ers who work in the city if the
proposed rural zoning, bylaws are
passed, a 'Fullerton 'councillor
said.
Councillor Bert Knott said
the proposed bylaws for Fuller-
ton, Hibbert and Logan Town-
ships would make building abouse
In the country "a bargain hunter
thing" for city dwellers because
of the small minimum floor areas
proposed in the bylaws.
All three bylawe are being
drawn up by the same firm of
planning consultants, Phillips
Planning Eneineering of Burling-
ton, and they have the same
general specifications, and mini-
mum floor areas start at 1,000
sq. ft. _Mr. Knott said a house
with 1,200. sq. ft. floor area'--
would provide a $150 tax return
in his township, but It cost
$350 per 'year to provide ser-
they becolue law,
The town Of Mitchell is, Plan-
ning an industrial zone as good
as aeYthleK the city of Stn.. t-•
ford, has to offer.
Plans for the 88 acre zone
on the western side of tom
were presented to town Council
and to a special public meet-
ing of the Mitchell planning
Area Wednesday night. " -
The rectangular zone is
bounded on they. south by the
Canadian National Railways
track and is bisected by, High-
way 8. -
The public meeting was the
first step in changing town's
official plan and zoning _bylaw.
C ngratulations OP Miss
Wbee er.
Snow ngli.een at the KiTkiini-WoaCk-
14
Bretz a Parkinson Who was picked
ham Winter CarnivaronSaturday
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCurdy,
Terry and Barry were guests at
the Glanville-White wedding in
the -Thames' Road United Church
-- on Saturday. . .
Mr. Gordon Robinson of Monet,
Forest spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Robinson and family.
Mr. and. Mrs. Glenn Cope-
land, Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna,
Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela
and Calvin and Mr. and Mrs.
George Wheeler visited on Sat-
urday" with Mr. and Mrs. Ross '
Wilson, Dianne and Las.and Rev.
John Wheeler of Conn. The young
people enjoyed snowinobiling
over the hilly country. '
U.C.W. MEET
`' The February meeting of the
United Church Women was held
at the home of Mrs. John King
with twenty-nine ladies present.
Mrs. Nelsen Baker opened with
quiet music. Mrs. Robert Robin-
son led the worship service and
gave readings on "Love",
"Hearts" andehe "Beatitudes".
Mrs. John Rodd read the scrip-
ture. Mrs. Oscar Brine and Mrs.
George Levy gave readings-en-
titled "Our Needs" end "City of
Dreams". Mrs. Lloyd Cowdrey
favoured with a solo. Mrs. Alex
Gartenburg presented ,the study
book en Africa. She was assisted
by Mrs. John Rodd. Mrs. Robert
Robinson closed the worship ser-
vice with prayer.
The president, Mrs. James
Miller, conducted the business.
The meeting closed with the
Benediction after which a delic-
ious lunch was served by the
hostess and the committee in
charge.
interest lean 10. O'ffs.-0 .tbe
cost PS, 'nenatrtietrOit math,
.111047; 414 'itit.operates 1.9r4tver
years, does, 417.t'110'-0:40 pOr ax sayin s
, register
retirement
swirl s
Depoots made by
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Morgan,
Paul, Brian, Scat and Nancy of
Kitchdner were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. William
Spence, David, Susan and Steven.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cor-
saut, Jeffrey and Lisa of London
and Mrs. Robert Corsaut of Bt.
Marys were Sunday, guests with
Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler.
Rev. and Mrs. John P. Cooke
and Mr.and Mrs. Jack Cooke of
ThamesfOrd visited Sunday even-
ing with Mrs. John Butters, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Copeland and
family Mr. and Mrs. George
•••
iRog;? 17IE ri.RR
77MPP1C 4'
.SAYg
•
February R9, 07g
are tax frep,f•r AP71.
,v::Victoria anti Grey Trust, •
'Slog three tax sevinsa rptirieglent •
Plaa. :"
f`oragnr:aeciteosittyoafttontidiRlpAph;e'cdicsri,titillecr -
--a high cumulative incornc plan
—a Guaranteed investrnent
Certificate plan fully guaranteed ' •
as to principal and interest •
Start R.Ctiring todaY•at Victoria "
and Grey •
A new bylaw is being drawn up
by professional town planners,
and must be passed by the coun-
cil, the Ontario Municipal Board
and the minister of municipal
affairs, after time is allowed for
publk discussion.
Mitchell town clerk, Currie
MeVicar said the new industrial
area is the most importanicherige
in the new, bylaw. ilt will replace
the town's original zoning bylaw.
The industrial zone will be
attractive to industry because
of rail dhighway frontage and
flat lap . Tile town is in a des-
ignated rea and a new indus-
try woul b e eligible for for-
givable loans from higher levels
of government, the clerk said.
Under the desiganted areas
policy, the industry can get an
McKiilop
earrig/f ar II Oar .a.paorto 1114IV, ........ y rmar Imeggleet 4 , Correspondent
Mrs. Ed. Regele
Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Dick,
Brian and Kevin of Blenheim
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs.,Wm. Mott and Mrs. Thelma
Mills at Family Paradise Park.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold McCallum were Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Hoegy, Mr.
and Mrs. John Bosnian and Mr.
and Mrs. Mervin Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mott spent
the beginning of this week in
Chatham.
Mrs. Thelma. Mills spent last
week in Chatham and Blenheim.
McKILLOP # 1
- The McKillop I club, "Sleep-
wear", met at Mrs. Bill-Camp-
bell's and members received
pamphlets and outlines concern-
ing the club. There was a dem-
onstration on correct measuring
for patterns and a discussion on
fabrics for sleepwear.
McKILLOP.III
Ten members were present
at the home of Mrs. P. Van
Drunen for the first meeting
of the project, "Sleepwear".
The leaders are Mrs. V an Drunen
and Marlene Nash. The officers
eleeled are: President, Mary
Blockeel; Vice-President, Trudy
Van Diemen; Treasurer, Rose-
mary Van Den Hengel; Secretary
and, ' Press Reporter, Anne
Stewart. The leaders demonstra-
ted the making of bias binding
and everyone made a sample.
Different types of patterns and
materials were discussed . The
girls are to have their patterns
and materials, at the next meet-
ing ready for Rutting..
ATERNITY WE
at the
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
in Corner — Clint*
OPEN 24
CLOSED WEDS.
A 4
TRUST C OMpr•N-Y S1NC E
Smiles •
cr".41
HOW TO PLAY -LUCKY PUCK" t . t.•• ea, ••••
2. go. ••
3.
900 $500 Mita outonscei
INtiN
MA
NOV
,oci
M I
YOU COUU)
"It's nice to be back from 4,0
my vacation. It rained Most of
the time I was gone."
"It couldn't have' been too
bad. That's a nice tan you have."
"That's not a tan. That's
rust." •
The hospital switchboard
operator received a call, asking
about the condition of Mrs. John-
son in room 688. After calling
the correct floor and receiving
a report from the nurse, the
operator replied that the patient
was doing ffne and, in fact, Won't
require surgery at all.
• The caller thanked her so
profusely that the switchboard
operator was prompted to ask;
"May I - know who is calling'?"
The caller answered'; "Cer-
tainly. This is Mrs. Johnson in
room 688 whose doctor never
tells her anything."
1, . . .
sr"467."4. , gam abb TM %NW. :alai mg gram r
"r,
Euchre
Winners
7 .
- A BEAUTIFUL PHILCO
PORTABLE
COLOUR TV '''''''''''''''''''''' ie.e:14- 29
on4u/S 913:----tarnzd.,....Prrod.ults9
, syyorf-
N.
$1.
LN
641..
l• •
1,00.0
.4 winners at a recent LOBA
euchre Monday evening were:"
Ladies' high, Mrs. Frank Smale;-
lone hands, Mrs. Rita Hazel-
grove, Wingham; low, Mrs. Les .0
Oliver; Men's high, Mr. Alex
Dennis; lone hands,. George
Craig, wingham; low, Frank
toembyler
Pilfill.000111120 • .0.11•11
WINNERS
$100.00 Winners
Mrs.W.MeMillan,
Seaforth, Ont.
Lois IVI,oriam,
Gocierich,Ont.
C. Fig *an,',
Goderre ,Onf. '
Jack Galyeau,
Strathroy,Ont.
Miss D.Tokes,
'Strathroy,Ont.,
Bill Cann
Exeter, Ont.
S I n=la e. The cake draw was:won _ ,by Harvey Dolmage. LUCKY PUCK
PHILCO COLOUR
TELEVISION
WINNERS
QUEENS
ROYAL- •
STANDARD •
PEACHES
WHITE
• $WAN
ASSORTED COLOURS ,
BATHROOM TISSUE
Mama
• Farmers Meet Ont.
Cabinet Ministers Church
Unit Has,
Meeting -
Mr s.Doug Turton
54 Grand River St.,N.
Paris, Ontario.
Mrs. W. Logan,
262 Welliegton St.,W.
Chatham, Ontario
Mrs. Maxine Racine
718 Queen Street
" Kincardine, Ontario
Mr. Toni Fowler
50 Adelaide St:,N.'
Mt. Brydges, Ontario
14 oz.
Tin ro tit
A delegation 9f farmers from
the Ontario Federation of Agri-
culture met with Prime Minister
Williarit Davis anti his Cabinet,
Tuesday, to press for assistance
to-:-the province's egg, turkey
and hog producers in view of the
4 low prices... received hi j9.71.
,
In presenting their organ-
ization's annual submission to
the Ontario government, they
charged that, governments have
- some responsibility to
supplement farmers' incomes
because "even the most e'ffic-
• M lent farmers can't earn decent'
returns in the market place."
Federation President Gordon
Hill from Varna, who led the
15-man delegation, , which
included Mason Bailey of Blyth,
advised the government minis- •
ters ,to introduce a scheme for
* turkey -and hog priApcers similar
to that which has been'esta.blished
in Quebec. There", hog producers
will get $1.'75 for each hog mbar- rear we earned just $274 million,
keted between November 1,, 1970 and according 'to federal govern-
and March 15, 1971. tient projections we will earn
For egg producers the less again this year."
Federation recommended a low- "Individual farmers are going
cost loan program to provide to suffer 'this year," Mr. Hill
them with upto$40,000 repayable said. "They will have to cut back
over six Years. their already meagre standards
The Federation's submission' of living to live within their in-
justified the request for jncome comes."
supplements by explaining that
farmers' incomes are.falling far
behind most others in the
province. The brief says 'that
between 1965 and 1969 the
A
ST. WILLIAM'S
ASSORTED'JAMS,
JELLIES & MARMALADES
with pectin
BORDEN'S"
2%
EVAPORATED
MILK,
16 oz.►
Tin
Mrs. Elmer Rivers chaired
the February meeting of the.
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of
First Presbyterian Church Tues-
day evening and opened the meet-
ing with a suitable poem. Mrs.
K. Sharp read the Scripture les-
son on "Prepare Ye the Way"
and led in prayer. Minutes wee
read by Mrs. Sharp. 'Miss J,
Cluff gave the• treasurer's re-
port. World's Day of Prayer
wil 1 be held in Egmondville on
March 3rd at' 3 P.M. Mrs. Mae
Habkirk read articles which had
been written on Dr. Murdo Nich-
olson's visit to Huron Perth
Presbytery. Mrs. Sharp gave a
humorous reading and Mrs. Wm.
waddell gave an interesting story
on "Frank and Susan", mission-
aries in Africa oh their mode of
living.
MIRACLE WHIP average income of taxpaying
Ontario farmers climbed just r8
per cent. Accountants however,
earned 35 per cent more in the
same period. Lawyers earned
41 per cent more and doctors
earned 41 per cent more:
"It is a ludicrous situation,"
says 'the Federation brief; "when
those earning already massive
incomes enjoy the largest per-
centage gains in income."
When talking to the govern-
ment ministers, Gordon Hill
pointed out that sige 1969, which.
is the last year ferwhich..ta,xat-
ion statistics are. available, 'the
total income of Ontario-farmers
has dropped substantially. "In
1969 Ontario farmers earned
$442 million net income. Last
-3 lb.
Box
"0 •
dLaMimunb DAVICPS.N
D. McCann,
Huron Park,Ont.
-E. Wallace
Exeter, Ont.
Donnie Marshall
Durham, Ont.
Mrs. D.Ferro
Durham, Ont. /
PROCESSED
CHEESE
SPREAD
KRAFT
VALLEY
FARM
FROZEN REGULAR CUT
ISCONIAD FAIR LADY
PARCHMENT
MARGARINE
CONSUMERS COUNT!
CONSUMER WEEK IN CANADA,
MARCI4 1.7
Sponsored by
consumers' association of Canada
Make YOUR varl count' put CAC today,
Wile Consumers 100 Gloucester St Ottawa 4
PLAIN OR SALTED
SODA.CRACKERS
4
CHEEZ WHIZ FRENCH FRIES Aria.
'4.10
2 lb.
Poly
Bag •
A
FRRES H PORK
SHOULDER ROAST
(Whole, 6 to 7 lb. Sisal
• RED OR BLUE BRAND RED OR BLUE BRAND
RIB STEAKS
LEAN
PORK BUTT CHOPS
mconrosn4orampRi.E.:69 ROSEBUD c .sHES
lb PRODUCT OF ISRAEL
JAFFA ORANGES 12 t:pntiftwcy
os;Tv4A4,471;:::ouso•
cUcUma ens 2
CARROTS
BONELESS BLADE
ROAST
$105 tC
F 1.0404 MARSH SEEDLESS WHITE GRAPEFRUIT
1 4,7.....________vrot.,145;11;1:7:07EDs L.. 35, l'i, 1 - 1 RED OR BLUE BRAND I
CABBAGE GREEN CREEL"
Itt '
Pretty Posies O
I
MEI
IMO
S R0
-ey 1 a LB. LB. LB. r a
*-1 I
1 I
[BOLOGNA
THE PIECE '1
r
BOLOGNALa. 29
r
1" FRESHLY CUT,
I BACKS ATTACHED
I CHICKEN LEGS
[AND BREAST LB.
A9c
t-e 39c
* ig, gg, 35C
I LEAN AND
I BONELESS
I ROAST LB' 6 I PORK BUTT
001.(alg FFICUra rICEO
H
N V '7 10 1 1 e ci PA
.1 MO 1 _ I V
-.' - , lierigrzi RI`1,10kil
511 -_SPI VP a -,M.1
I 14 1 S 0
- - a N 1 •
lig&-15.1 NEM ItiVoin.
PROEM 111401 PIT-1On
clint;11111 11(Nroal . rgi
IL"J •
ei
ti I Cut from lhothuok 9,,
I I SWISS STEAKS Lol. I -1
9 56 Zoo primate
57, Plant ovule
DOWN
1 lasso, for
instance • "
2 Semiprecious
stone
3 Wheys of milk
Lu red4
5 Ship officers
6 Genus of
iguanid
lizards
7 Adult boys
8 Peaceful
9•Be borne
10 Frostcr, as of
cakes
11 Oriental
coins
19 Slight bow
20 One time
22 Sea birds
ACROSS "
1 Floral
emblem of
- • England--
5 Thistielike
flower (short
form) ' 8 Blue flag
12 Ouvert.
11"Goddess of
infatuation
14 Oriental
foodstuff
15 Separate
16 Light brown
17 Biblical,'
garden
18 Feminine
appellation
20 Heavy blows
21 Varicty'of
lettuce
22 Cuckoo
blackbird ,
23 Released
26 Prosper
30 Disembark, as
from a ship
31 Nudge
32 Meadow
'33 Arab name
34 Containers
35 Measures
of cloth
36 Nuptials
38 hatter
39 Social insect.
40 Liveliness
(slang) •
41 'Vision
44 Lifted
48'Ellipsoidal
49 Onassis
51— variety
of orchid
52 Ancient Gaul
53 Father (coil,)
54 Sicilian
volcano
Bewildered
""t FRESHC•traidM
BEEF LIVER TOP VALO
COOKED HAM ac
• ea. Mb Po. gba .41/
WPM LEAF Star arta)
COTTAGE ROLL 73c
JUMBO
SMOKED
FILLETS lb. 59c
FRESH FROZEN
MACKEREL • ..,39c
HALIBUT II
'STICKS
CHEESE " 95,
. 65c SHAMEESS FEARMAN S
SMOKED PICINICS f
1 lb, Ma Pr 69c SIDE BACON Ofl MONa
SEASONED GREEN OR WAX 4/ 14,7:"
BEANS, FANCY CREAM 88
CORN OR PEAS, OR CR. t
PEAS& CARROTS
PINK SWAN
(PropriCed 599) 4,
DETERGENT.
ATLANTIC OCEAN FRESH '
PERCH FILLETS .59c
PRIMROSE BEEF
STEAKETTES 59c
TOP VALLI
COLEMAN'S BONELESS
aryme•11.45
DINNER HAMS ,
tonzaums
PriemENElativ• until closing
Saturday, February 26, 1972.
W. R the right to limit
.quantHlos.
Answrr
RING BOLOGNA 57c
lb,
BONELESS ROLLED
LAMB FRONTS 59c
POP 010 MCE0 Mg Da
VARIETY PACK 6 ,
38 Body of water'
40 Inordinate
self -esteem,
41 Rail bird
42 American
inventor
43 Sport of any
kind
45 Glut
46 Sea eagle
47 Deceased
49 Oklahoma city
50 Knock
211Defect
24 Chest rattle
25 Geraint's wife
26 Melody
27,Girl's name
28 Lampreys
29 Frustrate, as
one's hopes
31 Liqu'd
measure
34 Colo! lightly
35 Dom' n ions
37 Flow 4.
ALL PURPOSE GROUND IN TOMATO SAUCE
NABOB • 794
D -
M
LIQUI
X-0 • eft
BLEACH IP C'
CARNATION
COFFEE gat%
MATE • UV 4
VAN CAMP
BEANS 25c I lb. b. Pr 57 4C WIENERS
Hot ves1 of Frozen food '
COLEMAN'S
WIENERS 65t 111 se. TM
1
CHICKEN, URKEY, MEAT LOAF, on SALISBURY BANQUET FROZEN
MEAT, DINNER
• 45c
CARNATION SHOESTRING
FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES OR HOME FINED
POTATOES ,,.....
IRO'S EYE
From CORMIREIHr
ROZEN
RANGE DRINK
.39c
GLAD 'PLASTIC ,. •
GARBAGE EL n
BAGS.. u c a so. lb. C.. 11••
MONARCH ASSORTED VARIETIES
I m FM4. 4/$1 SPONGI PUDDING
ROSE S VARIETIES
PICKLES
I....Jr 39c
ROMI (gam Peek, v. lb. Frail)
!Roe sr Elba* Ilwar.3 9c
COLO SEAL
SOCKEYE
SALMON
POE T
ALPHABITS.. 55c
oFIK ROW.
ANCY WHOLE
STRAWBERRIE *I.. mg • 690 1 2 3 4 5 6- 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 . 14
1 5 16 17
1 8 19 - 20
1
. 22
23 24 25 6 27 28 29
30 31 32
33 3 .
3 38
3r 4o
41 42', 43 44 45 46 47
49 .t
111111 2 53
55 it '
AYLMER SOUPS6/$1 IS ge. ETIES
MUTT N JEFF CHOPPED, CIIICAZIE.
SEEFetIORSEMEATAUVP 2/$1 DOG FOOD aye nee
oo
' •
49c OkA132.ASTIC FOCIO WRAP TOP 4/ENNEse ENRICHED Mgr SWAN — ASSORTED COLOURS HOWL /Ogg
5
sc
Mal,
40111,1
FOIL
MRE10. 0... 3/ Si
• Mali Ma
Yo
." M. 4.... 59c
AVER m)sterosuass 4/51 abort.
IA 02 TINS
girEg Coma Crama, inlay DIM,
OVENWARE 1
Squaw CAM OM 4 MI Co. A-439
cm* coo/roar •
IffryTISSUL oft 2199c
marl CAM% Award Mrs,
LADIES BLIPPEIG.,...„370
Kai"4"=1.co.o...o of: ,,!
HADDOCK ., -
T Mgr
gs:5391:
!too
I
v TUC41 ri gq110111 HMI CROSIN
fM
"7"
W/11141110 TOPPING • r.«+ gm VTOG
giarogratr Magma Oa 65c
woo ouc. Moog% " ", -
NO NUratooigs • M. Pla, PA .
EMAIIIFINCY PROVEN WHOLE WHITE
SLICED BREAD 41 $1
24 or Worm
BORROW
TISSUE 544 Warr ASSORTED SCENTS
Rom DEODORIZER 49c mark*
HERSHEY
MSTAKI CROCOUTt w.
Mts. of Rolls
WHITE SWAN - ASSORTED COLOURS DAM'S fa drawl merle grornoma
CHAMPION
WILLOW COOKIES
tfri M. 'Mi.
FACIAL ,
TISSUE
Pkg. of Sere
79c
IMMO PLA111
SPAGHETTI SAUCE 19c
rev. am
. •
,• Pragragerre tom on.
'R r 111AR"Milli QUAIIIIRL• 99c de IL41•••••••mmagmbbommarmogmbbrawarramMargolarbaral•MMOMM.1.1.1"
SONNOThod and tondoed W M.
SEAFORTH IGA Is Open All Day Wednesday •
•