The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-06-14, Page 6Page 6 The TimeS’Advocate, Junel4, 1956
Elect Hensall Woman
Huron WCTU Head
The Huron County branches of
the Women’s Christian Temper
ance Union held their annual
convention in the Baptist church,
Goderich, Friday, June 8, The
worship service was conducted
by Mrs. Ivy Jewell, assisted by
Mrs. F» Cranston. The address'
of* welcome wa« given by Mrs.
Crapston and response made by
Mrs. E, Geiger. Mrs. H« Powe
and Mrs. W. C. Pearce, Exeter,
were named to the courtesy com-
, mittee. The resignation of Mrs.
Clara Peters, county treasurer,
was accepted'. Mrs. Geiger read
temperance articles bearing on
the present situation, and pre
senting a challenge to all tem
perance people. The Pentecostal
pastor, Rev. Green of Goderich,
gave an inspiring address taking
as. his text, Esther 4-14. He said
many men in the Bible were
■ chtfsen for specific purposes, as
Noah, David and Jonah, but
women were also chosen. The
first church in Philippa arose
from the prayer meeting of. wom
en. The speaker made a four-
point talk on the word W.C.T.U.
He emphasized the need to fight
the good fight of faith and work
together with God.
Miss Dianne Frith of Goderich
was soloist,
A slate of officers was ac
cepted: hon. presidents, Mrs. G.
Johnston, Goderich; Mrs. C, W.
Down, Exeter; Mrs. A, Consitt,
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(South of Jack Smith Jeweller)
Nature!!* Permanent Waving
Lustroh Cold Wav*
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop.
Phon* 71-W Exeter
£- J
- ’Y GO BY'
Beauty Bar
Myrland Smith, Prop.
' Individual Styling, Permanents
Hair Treatments, Tinting
Manicures, Facials
409 Main St. Phone 522
Ethel's Beauty Salon
PHONE 18, GRAND BEND
Open Daily — 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday Evening to 9 p.m.
PERSONALIZED
HAIR STYLING
By Margaret Stephan,
Eleanor Wasnidge and
Ethel Desjardine, Prop.
Perfect Summer Weather
Favors District Couples
Wilde-George ... ...........„
The marriage Laura Glenda, j carried colonial bouquets of blue
Alexander WUda, R.R ,2 Grand
Bend, was solemnized on Satur
day, June 2, in Kettle Point Uni
ted Church.
The church was decorated with
tulips and nareisses and Rev.
J. C, Britton, Forest, was the
officiating clergyman at the 2.30
p,m. -ceremony.
Given in marriage by hei’; ___ rgrandfather, Mr. Robert Oeorge J ^eph s Hospital School of Nurs-
the bride chose a gown of white |IUS’ Xj°naon*
I Morgan-Martin
I Before a bank of lilacs on the
1 lawn of Glen Gordan Manor,
Ridgetown, the marriage was sol
emnized on Saturday, June 9 of
Joan Marie Martin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Martin,
Ridgetown, to Robert Grant
; Morgan, Woodstock, son of Mr;
land Mrs. Archie Morgan of Us-
I borne. ‘
i Dr. E. W. Young, Ridgetown
United church performed, the *3
o’clock ceremony and Miss Jane
Gailbraith was soloist.
The bride chose a floof-length
gown of white embroidered ,ny-
.lon over satin. Her finger tip
veil was -held in^ place by a
matching headdress. She carried
a cascade bouquet of white flow
ers.
Mr. Martin gave his daughter
in marriage and her attendants
as matron of honor, Mrs. Fred
Ellerington, London, and as-
bridesmaids, Mrs. Alex Dick
and Miss-Janet Holdaway. The
matron of honor was gowned in
pink and the -bridesmaids in
i blue. All carried cascades of
l white flowers.
I Allison Morgan, Exeter, was
I his brother’s best man and ush- ! orc wor# Unv Mnrifan I?, vnfbi-
and G. W. Martin,” brother of
the bride, .
The reception and wedding
dinner was served on the lawn.
For, the wedding trip the bride
donned a blue linen s'uit, white
Grace Kelly hat, white acces
sories and pink corsage1.
On their return Mr. and Mrs,
Morgan will reside in Woodstock.
Both bride and groom are
graduates of Ontario Agricultur
al College, Guelph and the bride
has recently been dietitia'n at the
University of Ann Arbor, Mich
igan.
Among the guests from Exeter
were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mor
gan, Mr. and Mrs.. Bev
Mr. and Mrs. Allisqn . „ .
Miss Jane Morgan and Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Allison.
Wed In Elimville
1
Hensall; president, Mrs. E- Geig
er, Hensall; vice presidents, Mrs.
Ivy Jewell, Goderich; Mrs. W. I
Cook, Exeter; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. P. Cantelon, God
erich; recording secretary, Mrs.
Herman Powe, Exeter; treasur
er, Mrs. G. Johnston, Goderich;
evangelism and Christian stew
ardship, Mrs. W. J. Pybus, Exe-
'ter; drugs, and narcotics, Mrs.
W. C. Pearce, Exeter; soldiers
and sailors, one of the Salvation
Army officers (to be decided
later), medal contest, Mrs. H.
Powe, Exeter; temperance in
Sunday Schools, Mrs. Raithby,
Goderich; flower and fruit, Mrs.
S. McFalls; Exeter; press, Mrs.’
Maude Hedden, Hensall.
Resolutions committee for 1957,
Mrs. Cranston, Mrs. Gunning
and Mrs. Down. Reports were! .
given by the superintendents of rlW,’
the different departments, Mrs. Driae’
E. Geiger, of Hensall, county
president, presided for the con
vention.
Mrs. Wm, Pearce, Mrs. Wm.
Welsh, Mrs. F. Gunning and Mrs.
H. Powe of Exeter attended the
convention.
James Street WA
Makes Dressings
The June meeting of James
Street Women’s Association was
held at the hospital Auxiliary
room where the members made
over 600 dressings, of various
kinds for the Exeter branch of
the' Cancer Society under the
instruction of Mrs. J. G. Dun
lop.
President, Mrs. E. D. Bell,
conducted a short business meet
ing when it was decided to hold
the September meeting at River
view Park to be followed by a
pot luck supper. Members voted
to provide treats for the junior
choir’s annual’picnic.
Mrs. Roy Consitt
Receives Shower
Mrs. Wm. McBride and Mrs.
Joyce Baigent both held show
ers at their respective homes
for Mrs. Ray Consitt previous to
her marriage on Saturday,
On Thursday, May 2S, friends
and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs!
Percy Campbell and presented
Margaret with a shower prior
to her marriage.
Contests were played after
which Margaret was escorted to
a decorated chair, Mrs. Larry
Cronyn read an address and lit
tle Brehda Koehler presented
the gifts in a-decorated. basket.
y wore identical gowns of
le-length white flowered ny-
i Donald Vyse was best man for
Ibis brother and ushers were Al-
• Hson Morgan, Exeter, James
Kaplanis and James Vyse.
I For travelling to Flprida the
! tride chose a pale green suit
i with matching coat and yellow
I carnafion corsage
On their return Mr. and Mrs.
,Vyse will reside in Burlington.
The bride is a graduate of St.
nylon lace over satin trimmed j
with rhinestones and daisies with
shoulder length veil. She carried
a white Bible crested with lilies
of the valley.
Her only attendant was her
Miss Teresa George >as
bridesmaid gowned in pink lace
aver satin with pink accessories.
Robert George’ Jr. Port Huron,
Mich., uncle of the bride was
groomsman.
The wedding reception was
held in the church hall where
the bride’s mother received,
gowned in pink lace. The grooms
mother chose navy nylon.
Mr4 and Mrs. Wilde will re
side in Grand Bend.
Guests for the wedding were
present from Port Huron, De
troit, Sarnia,o Forest and' Grand
Bend.
For C-O-O-L
• PEDAL PUSHERS
• SHORTS
• SLIM JIMS
• MATCHING TOPS
* • BATHING SUITS
Exeter
i1 .
• SUMMER JACKETS
White—$4.95
IRWINS
Ladies Wear
Phone 474
Kippen Rites
The iparriage of Gerda
nendyk, daughter ofi Mr.
Mrs. Arie Binnendyk, of
pen, to Gerald Vennema, Hamil
ton, son of Mr, S. Vennema, of
Hamilton, and the late Mrs.
Vennema, was solemnized in St.
Andrew’s United Church, Kippen, Saturday, June 9, at 2 p.m.!
against a floral background of!
early summer flowers. I „ .
Rev. N. D. McLeod performed
the ceremony. Miss Jean Ivison
played traditional wedding music
and accompanied the soloist,
Hank Binnendyk, brother of the
bride, who sang '“The Wedding
Prayer” and “0 Promise Me”.
A floor-length gown of tulle
and net over satin was worn by
the bride, whose father gave her
in marriage. The gown was
styled with a lace bodice and
, sequin headdress held the bride’s
'fingertip veil. She carried Ameri
can Beauty roses.
Mrs. A. Bregman, matron of
honor, and Mrs. Wiiliam Smith,
Exeter, bridesmaid, chose floor
length gowns pf powder blue
tulle and net over taffeta, with
matching headdresses, and car
ried yellow carnations and
mums. Flower girl Joan Sin
clair, Kippen, was frocked in
floor-length yellow pleated nylon-
and net over taffeta with match
ing headdress and carried-blue
carnations and corn flowers."
' A. Vennema, of Hamilton, at
tended the groom and Dick De
Jong, of Woodbridge, and Bob
Binnendyk of Kipjden ushered.
The' ’reception for 45 gueSts
was held in the church parlors.
For receiving, the bride’s mother
chose a blue crepe dress with
accessories in pink and black
and corsage of pink roses.
For travelling the bride don
ned a light green suit with ac-.
cessories in r yellow and tan.
Guests were present from Hamil
ton, London, Cleveland, . Ohio,
Chatham, Exeter, Kippen and
Hensall.
The bride has been on the
staff of the Bank of Montreal
at Exeter.
Bin-
and
Kip-
Morgan,
Mprgan,
Many Exeter friends attended
the wedding in First United
Church, St. Thomas, of Venetta
Violet Kaplanis and William Ed
ward Vyse. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge
Kaplanis of St, Thomas and the
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Vyse, Ingersoll. He
was formerly with .the fPublic
Utilities in Exeter and is now
at Burlington.
The Rev. R. B. Craig officiat
ed and 'wedding music was pro
vided by Carl Edmonds, organist
and Mrs. John Dollar, soloist.
The bride chose a floor length
gown of heavy brocaded white
silk featuring fitted, long sleeved
bodice and ' houffant skirt. Her
short veil was held by a crown
of white flowers. She carried a
colonial bouquet of valley lilies
and stenhanotis.
Miss Barbara Kaplanis attend
ed her sister as maid of honor
.and bridesmaids were Mrs,.Don
ald Cooke. Toronto, sister of the
groom, Mrs. Bruce Thornicroft,
Lambeth, and Mrs. Neal McLar
en, Delhi, sisters of the bride.
-----—----■ .
» Red and yellow tulips decorat
ed Elimville United' Church on
Saturday, June 2, when Rev.
W. J. Moores- officiated at the
marriage o f Florence Zeta,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs'. JIu-
bert Heywood, B.R, 3 Exeter
and Henry Ross, • son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Armstrong, R,R. 1
St. Marys.
Mrs. Freeman Horne, Winchpl
sea, played traditional wedding
music and accompanied the solo
ist. Mr. Kenneth Johns, who sang-
“I’ll Walk Befeide You’’ and “Be
cause.”
The bride chose a' white em
broidered nylon dress fashioned
in princess style with Peter Pan
collar and long lily-point sleeves.
Her French illusion veil was held
by a headdress of flower petals
and rhinestones. Her bouquet
was of-red roses, carnations and
stephanotis.
I Given in marriage by'her fath
er, she was attended by Mrs.
Ronald Holmar, St. Marys, as
matron of honor in blue embroid
ered nylon, 'and Miss Rosemary
Donohue, Stratford, as brides
maid in yellow embroidered ny
lon. Both attendants carried bou-
quels of pink roses and carna-
tu uThe flower girl was Linda
Bibby in pink embroidered ny
lon and she carried red roses
and mums.
John Hanniman, Stratford, was
best man and ushering were
William J. Heywood and Max
Armstrong.The wedding reception was
held in the- church with tbe la
dies of the W.A. and W.M.S.
catering. The bride’s mother
chose a gray gaberdine suit with
red and white accessories and
yellow rose corsage. The groom’s
mother wore a green figured ny
lon dress with white accessories
and yellow rose corsage.
For travelling in Northern
Michigan and Northern Ontario
the bride donned a charcoal suit
with white accessories.
On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Armstrong will reside in Strat-:
ford.
Guests at the wedding were
from Stratford, Camp Borden,
Detroit, Montreal, Philadelphia,
Waterloo, Collingwood, St. Marys
Petrolia, Welland and London.
Consift-Campbell
Pink and white mums, ferns
and snapdragon decorated Hen
sall Presbyterian Church for the
marriage on Saturday, June 9,
of Margaret Marie, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Campbell,
R.R. 1 Exeter, and Kenneth Ray,
son of Mr .and Mrs. Roy Consitt,
R.R. 3 Kippen.
Rev. Donald McDonald offi
ciated at the 2 o’clock ceremony
and Mrs. Harold Bell played tra1’
ditional wedding music and ac
companied the solist, Miss
Shirley Bell of Hensall.
The bride’s lovely gown was
of white Chantilly lace, with bal
lerina length skirt featuring tiers
of tulle. Her veil was held by a
matching jewelled headdress and
she carried a bouquet of red .and
wihte roses. She wore the gift
of the groom a pearl necklace
and earrings.
Given in marriage by her fa-
‘ther, the bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Audrey-' Koehler
as bridesmaid dressed in sky
blue net over satin. The bride’s
niece, Brenda Koehlei' .as flower
girl, wore yellow net over taf-'
feta and carried a nosegay of
yellow and blue mums, Larry
Consitt, nephew q£ the groom
was ring' bearer. "
John Consitt, Hensall, was his
brother’s best man and usher
ing were Elmei' Campbell, To
ronto, and ' Kenneth Parke,
j Varna.
j At the reception in the church
parlors the bride’s mother re-
I ceived wearing blue nylon with
white accessories and pink car
nation corsage. The groom’s mo
ther chose navy nylon with white
accessories and corsage of pink
carnations.
Serviteurs were Mrs.-’ Jean El
liott, Clinton, Mrs. Harald Cald
well, Hensall, Miss Jean Brown,
Seaforth, and Miss Ruth Mc
Lean,
For
other
chose
white _________ _
of yellow carnations.
On their return - Mr. and Mrs.
Consitt will reside on the grodm's
farm near Kippen.
Kippen.
travelling do Montreal and
Eastern points ’the bride
a yellow costume with
accessories and corsage
By MARJORIE STEINER
YOUR Choice
*
Of These Healthful Dairy Products
WE DELIVER THEM ALL!
DAIRY
Exeter• AL r*Af>«M*#KS We>
• HOMOGENIZED MILK
• COTTAGE CHEESE
BUTTERMILK ?
SKIM MILK
CHOCOLATE MILK
TABLE CREAM
WHIPPING CREAM
BUTTER
Last week we spent a pleas
ant, day in Zurich attending the
district annual of South Huron
W.I’s. And right here we would
like to hand a verbal orchid to
Mrs.' Kenneth Johns, retiring
president, and to Mrs. William
Johns, retiring secretary-treasur
er, for the efficient way they
have filled those offices.
One speaker said the aim of
the province was to reach a
membership of 50,OOQ--the num
ber now stands at 43,260, Mrs.
Douglas Hart, chairman of the
London area felt it is the qual
ity not quantity of members
whichi iS’ important. Mrs. K,
Johns reported i membership in
the S.II. district has increased
by 72 siiwe 1932 and we are right
here to say the quality of the
members has not suffered.
Miss Audrey Fpencer Of the'
extension branch, who spoke on
the courses available to the
branches, announced that anyone
having question^ might, leave
them in a box at the front of
the hall and she would answer
them at the close of the meet-
ing.She was stumped when she
opened the box and found only
this question, “Please find out
how the ladies who served the
dinner made that delicious po-*
tato salad and give the recipe
to Mrs. Steiner so she can use
it in her column.”
We didn’t have much time to,
look for the recipe but Mrs. T,
IT. Meyers told us the salad was
made with $our cream dressin
She gave us these diroctiohs: To
a small amount of vinegar
(about 14 cup) add 3 teaspoons
of sugar and salt .and popper
lo taste. Combine this with sour
cream and combine with diced
potatoes until quite moist, Onion
is used for seasoning. »
u « lir Hi # ■
We worechappy last week to
receive a letter from Mrs. Pearl
Baynham, Hensall. who said she
unds this column interesting and
hopes someone can find use for
yolks left aver from making an
angel cake. It makes two quarts
of dressing which is very good
and will keep for a long time in
the refrigerator..
. ’ '' Salad Dressing
(Mrs. Pearl Banyham)
1 Yolks of 'eggs
114 cups sugar ♦
,114 Tbsp, mustard
5 Tbsp, flour
2 tsp. salt
14 tsp. pepper
2 Tbsp, butter
Lodge Marks
Ninth Year
Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge,
which was instituted in June
1947, celebrated its ninth birth
day last Wednesday- Guests
from Morningstar Rebekah Lpdge
Brussels, Amber Lodge, Hensall
and Victoria Lodge, London
brought the attendance at the
regular meeting close to 100,
Highlight of the meeting was
a n impressive reconsecration
service conducted b y Noble
Grand Mrs. Stuart Dick and of
ficers of Pride of Huron. Lodge.
Birthday greetings were ex
tended by P. D-D., Mrs, Ada
Armstrong, and the incoming
district deputy, Miss Jessie Lit
tle, both of Brussels and Mrs.
Albert Barkei' of, London.
July ’6 was the date set for
the annual Rebekah-Odd Fellow
picnic supper at. Riverview Park;
Park. ■
Vocal solos by Mrs. Ron Wat
kins. and Mrs. William Cann,
readings by Mrs. Gilbert Johns
and a' humorous :-skit by Mrs.
Les Gibson, Mrs, Harry Beaver
and>’Miss Mary Gardiner were
included" in the program.
N.G., Mrs. Dick was given
the honor of cutting the decorat
ed birthday cake.
Thank Society
For Donations
Mrs, George Jaques was
structed to order thp new study
books for the fall meetings at
the May meeting oL Main St.
W.M.S. and W. A. helR in the
church on Thursday afternoon
last, .
Mrs, Earl Russell presided for
the W.M.S. A letter was read
from Dr, Whiting thanking
the. auxiliary for quilts sent to
the hospital ..at Hazelton,. B.C.
Mrs. Frank Brierley reported
on a letter received from Mrs.
Lillian Dickson in Formosa tel
ling of mission work ip the high
mountains of Formosa and ex
pressing thanks for used Christ
mas cards which had been sent
by the society. She wrote “We
c a n always use Christmas
cards.”
Mrs. Glen McKnight presided
for the W.A. meeting. It w^s
reported that the redecorating
of a bedroom at the parsonage
had been finished. There will be
no meetings in July or August.
Following the meeting the
members of the. Baby Band and
their mothers were entertained.
The children provided a short-
program and a picnic Was held
on the church lawn.
in-
Wedding Stationery
Make sure the wedding invitations are correct in
every detail. We have a large choice from which
you may select.
THE TIMES-AD.VOCATE
Fruits and
T- •
on any
CARTONS FOR 1956
Our Supply is on hand—some ne>v ones
best we can buy. Buy yours soon.
10% Discount
on, any retail purchase of $1.00 or more to locker
•customers. This includes all cooked' or cured meats—
bacon—Silverwood’s Ice Cream.
A locker costs 83i/?^ per month, NO DEPRE
CIATION — NO REPAIRS. — NO HYDRO — NO
FINANCE CHARGES. NO LOSS OF INTEREST ON
YOUR MONEY. ( • •
. You can save the cost right here. IN .CASE
OF MECHANICAL TROUBLE AT HOME we' will
look after you free of charge/ *
Special To Farmers
WE WILL LOOK AFTER YOUR SLAUGHTER
ING OR PROCESSING ANY TIME. IN CASE OF'
EMERGENCY DO NOT MAKE A LOSS. WE WILL
PROVIDE EXTRA STORAGE SPACE IF NEEDED.
Phone Office 70—R. S. Hicks 609 — Bob Ostler 466
Exeter Frozen Foods
Gerda Binnendyk
Shows Trousseau
Mrs. A. 'Binnendyk of Kippen
entertained, at a trousseau tea
at her home Wednesday evening
in honor of her daughter, Gerda,
bride-elect of -Saturday,. Guests
were received by Mrs.’ Binnen-
dyk and her daughter. The
rooms- were artistically decorat
ed with spring flowers of tulips
and white and ' purple lilac
blooms.
The tea" table was covered
with a lace cloth and centred
with a floral arrangement of
double white nareisses and pink
tapers. Mrs, Harry Caldwell and
Mrs. John Sinclair poured tea.
Mrs, Winston Workman, Mrs. R.
D. Elgie, Mrs. Verne Alderdice
and M17, Briice McGre"gor
served, assisted by\ Mrs. Charles
Eyre, Mrs. Stewart Pepper and
Mrs. Robert' McGregor.' The-
bride’s trousseau \yas displayed
by the Misses Ann and Marie
Sinclair of. Kippen’ and Mrs,
Geraldine Smith of Exeter.
Mrs. Kenneth McKay of Kip,-
pen was in charge of the guest
book. ‘
Last year, through the 15 per
cent special tax. on radio and
television sets and tubes, Cana
dians paid $23 million to. support
of the.CBC, slightly more than
half of CBC expenditures for the
year. - ->•
are watching the mail from the
north.-
MJ
CHOOSE AN RCA VICTOR
You’ll be proud to owii a new RCA/
/
10 TO
20
CU. FT.
MODELS
EDEE7ED
Beat these ingredients together
in top of'-dduhle boiler, then add
. gradually
2 cups milk
2. cups water .
2 cups vibegar
Stir occasionally while cook
ing. » ,i ♦ * 1 • # • S*
We talked to Mrs. Ward Fritz
at Zurich. She was one of the]
group of Evangelical church la-1
dies who served the W.I. mem
bers ■ such a tempting dinner.
We are goiiig to include a recipe
for pastries Which she brought
home from Austria. She says
they are especially delicious
served with Coffee,
Butter Horns
(MW. W. Fritz) ,
cups sifted flour
cup butter
eg' yolk '
44 cup sour cream
Blend flour and butter well
and add egg yolk and cream.
Shape into a ball, sprinkle With
flour and. chili in refrigerator
for several hours.. *■
Combine;-
44 cup brown sugar
3 tsp, cinnamon
44 cup chopped walnuts »
Divide dough into 4 parts. Roll
out one part at a time making
a" large circle. Sprinkle it with
sugar mixture. Cut into 8 pie
shaped wedges and roll each
one up. Flace on greased cookie
sheet. Bake at 375° for 25-30
ljjint|tes^
2
1
i
SUPERIOR
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All RCA Freezers have, sturdily .constructed
Wire baskets and dividers With’ permanent spacers
affixed to interior sides to allow you to make
your own individual compartments •— lets you
store food easily and systematically.. '' •
Special 2.6 fast freeze compartment .on left-
hand side will quick-freeze foods before trans-
ferring to main compartment. , /
Yoji’ll liJkeHhe special signal light-teihpera-
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CLOVER LEAF SALMON
Fancy Red Cohoe, 7%-Oz, Tin .. 35jj
McCORMICK'S SODA BISCUITS
Salted or Plain, 1-Lb. Box ....... 290
KAM—- A Tasty Luncheon Meat
12-Oz. Tin ............. 370
INSTANT COFFEE, Chase A Sanborn
2-Oz. Jar .... 570r Jar «... $1.72
APPLE PIE RfeADY
20*0z. Thu...........................2 for 470
1
4
0
Exeter
MIL-KO
i-LK Box .... 35^ 3-Lb. Box .... 950
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES
Large 16-Oz. Box...................... 31
WESTMINSTER TISSUE '
^‘ice...................... 3 r0||s 31^
BREEZE
Large Pkgs............................2 for 770
CLARK'S PORK A BEANS
20-Oz. Tins*..................... 2 for 350