Clinton News-Record, 1946-01-17, Page 3THURSDAY, JANUA,RY 17; 1946
CLINTON' NE.W.S41E0ORD'
• „ .
Tbe Importance of Trifles
Be PEG
We have read or heard so much To Our minds the following incident
may •seem almost incredible. In the
•physics class 1.00311 of a University,
the professor had an iron beam sus-
pended from the ceiling. During the
class period he took little pellets of
paper and 'began throwing them at
the seemingly motionless iron rod.
It seemed a ridiculous. experiment
but before very long ft could be
quite distinctly seen swinging. What
was the reason for this? It all start-
ed with the contact of a little rolled
up piece of paper with an iron bar—,
just one trifle alter another.
'Some of the latest discoveries in
science and medicine have been the
result of a mere accident. The
scientist working on it has been. quick
enough to observe a comparative
trifle which meant a really great
discovery. It is claimed now that
the discovery of a cure for that dread
disease of cancer may not be far
in the future. The world is anxiously
waiting for that and may God grant
that some trifle, as it is sure to be,
may soon be found for it.
It took the war to change the plans
for the future of many of our young
men and women. There are hundreds,
today who are not carrying on the
same work they were before they.
entered the services. The Govern -
client gratuity has made it possible
for them to do otherwise. They
deservh it and may success follow
their attempt to change their life
work.
recently of the atomic bomb, just
what is the meaning of an atom?
The Oxford dictionary, tells us that it
is a "body too small to be divided."
From the same source we find that
a trifle is a "thing of slight value
or importance."
• We kw what destruction the
atomic bomb created and we look
caused a decided ehange for good or
plainly see where mere trifles have
back over our own lives we caa
for bad as far as our future was am-
cerned.
The tory is told of how one day
Michael Angelo was showing a visitor
over his 'studio. At the time' he was
engaged, in some great work. Fol-
lowing the former visit of his friend
• he had retouched some parts of the
work and as they talked over the
statue, the great sculptor explained
the differences, to his friend. His
visitor answered, "Yes, I see, but
these thiegs are such trifles." "So
they may be," replied the great
master, "but remember that trifles
Make perfection, but perfection is no
trifle."
How true that is in every day life!
One could quote instanee after in-
stance where some one has done a
kindness to ue and how we have ap-
preciated it. Christmas has just pas -
"sed and there are many of us who
have good reason to thank God for
the way we have been in the minds
of our friends and also of those who
have come into our lives for perhaps
the first time, Our 'Saviour had
friends in His short lifetime; and
what a wonderful. thing friendship
is! What would we de in times of
sorrow and sickness if there Was no
-friendly spirit in the world. God
made friendship and it is for each
one of us to keep our friends or to
do perhaps just' some trifling thing
which will break that link sometimes
for life. That is a subject by itself
'which we may be led to deal with
in the near future.
Our lives seem to be made up of
one thing of little importance fol-
lowing another. In our waking hours
there is not one second of time that
we are not doing something even
though it be only thinking. Perhaps
we start out in the morning feeling
as if the world owed us a living,
It may be the expression on our
face shows that we do not want to
have any conversation with anyone.
Perhaps we pass someone who is in
deep distress but we have not even
a smile to give them and we have
lest the opportunity of helping some
one. We may think that we have
nothing to be happy about, but if we
would. just take time to ponder over
the condition of others we would
realize that we have very little to
grumble about, and it is just as we
try to make others happy that we
bring joy into our own lives.
When someone is cross with us,
'let us just try the idea of the trifle
of changing the subject and smiling
over the problem and we will likely
Many times our friends eemeinber
us with a gift or a letter. It is a
very easy thing to say "Thank you,"
but yet hew often even that trifle
is^forgotten. A post master ein one
of our large cities remarked' that be.
for the Christmas season thousands
of letters had gone through to that
old friend Santa:" Claupt but after the
happy visit was over Just one letter
had come through to be forwarded
to the jolly' old man to thank him
for, what is as a rule an abundant
reply to the request. How prone
we are, even as adults, to send a note
of thanks to those who have been
kind to us, but parents should see
that their children are taught to be
grateful. At times we think it is
not necessary, to answer letters' of
condolence or birthday greetings,
congratulations on anniversaries, or
success in • examinations. It may be
that the rules of etiquette may not
require it, but surely- when a friend
thiuks enough of us to send a card
nor a letter, even although it is a
trifle, surely we are appreciative
enough of it to recognize it in some
way. We may think it is a trifle
on his part but no matter what
we think in Many cases it is no trifle.
Let us not be eareless along these
lines. There is great laxity .op our
part 'when we allow ourselves to eon-
sider these things as trifles.
We have not MI money to help
those who are needy but there are
few'
of us who cannot lassist others,
in some way. We' can always pray
for them and' God will do. for them
Sind he is quite willing to Join what we cannot.
us in being happy. A very applicable story •of trifles
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OBITUARY .1
• MRS. HENRY ROURKE
The funeral of MTS. Henry Rourke,
formerly Eliza Waterton, a native of
Balaclava and an old resident of
Owen Sound who dial in that city
on Thursday, January 10, washeld
on Monday afternoon, a service be-
ing conducted in Douglas Street Mis-
sion by Rev. Bruce Hallett, minister
of Central United 'Church, assisted
by Rev. L. K. Sider of Calvary Church,
Owen Sound.
Pallbearees were N. Waterton, Jack
Waterton John Barrett, W. C. And-
erson, Marcel Sylvest and Thos. Bar -
The' service was attended by a
large number of friends of the de-
ceased froin Balaclava, Woodford,
Chatsworth, Tara, and other points
• in Grey County, while her son, David
Dale, Clinton, and Mrs. Dales, were
also present.
Interment will be in •Balaclava
Cemetery in the spring.
Deceased was in her - 76th year.
Her maiden name was Eliza Water-
ton and she was born at Balaclava,
a daughter of the late William and
Sophia 'Waterton. At an early age
she moved to Owen Sound and had
spent practically all her life •there.
'Surviving are her husband, a
daughter, Mr. William Mothersell,
Owen Sound; and a son, David Dales,
Clinton. There are seventeen grand-
children, ten great grandchildren and
five great great grandchildren. Pour
sisters and three brothers pre-
deceased hen
• JOHN P. MeINTOSH
John Patrick McIntosh passed away
in Fort William early ,Sunday morn-
ing in his 90th year. Mr. McIntosh
had suffered a heart attack, but pre-
viously had had no illness.
The late Mr. McIntosh was born
in Hullett Township on December 19,
1856, son of the late Charles Mc-
Intosh and Catherine Healey In 1900
he married Margaret Shanahan, 'who
predeceased him in 1933. He was a
farmer and lived the greater part of
his life in Hullett Township. On his
retirement he moved to Clinton and
a few years ago went to Fort William
where he since has resided, with his
daughter, Mrs. Sorrel.
In religion Mr. McIntosh was a
devout Roman Catholic and while here
was an attendant of St. -Toseph's
Church and was a man that was very
keenly interested in his church.
Surviving are an only daughter,
states that for many years all that
remained of the Olympean Zeus were
a few Corinthian pillars. These were
regarded by the Athenians with the
utmost reverence, and everything that
could be done to preserve them was
done. One morning they wakened to
find one of them lying on the ground
scattered and broken. There had been
no storm to account for it but ex-
amination revealed that a colony of
ants had 'found a small crevice in
the pillar, had forced an entrance
and had, so destroyed it that it top-
pled over.
Se often trifles, creep into our lives,
at least we think they- are just little
things which we can easily overcome.
Perhaps some one will taunt us into
taking our first smoke or our first
drink. We think; "Oh, well, it will
be alright. I will just take this one
and that will be the end of it" but
is it? Many a man or woman is
filling a drunkard's grave, because
they could not withstand the temp-
tation. We have thought it was just
a trifle but sin in any form is no
trifle. Because we have not the
courage to say, "no", and continue
to say "no", we well suffer for it
and not only ourselves but our fam-
ilies will have to bear theburden of
it too. One trifle may be our down-
fall for 'life, The only one who can
help us is our Heavenly Father.
There are so many trifles such as
evil thoughts and bad habits which
creep into our lives. They take us
away from our communion with GNI,
for God will not dwell where such
things are harbored.
Them are many social service
workers who tell of the influence
which a smile or a kind word has
had on the lives of those who have
fallen. Why some one who has sinned
and has fallen should be kept down
is not understandable!
When Christ was on Earth the fal-
len who turned to Him, and believed
on Him were gladly received. Who
are we that we should presume to
tern our backs on someone who •has,
gone contrary to God's. mw? It is.
only by the grace of God that we
are not in the same position in which
they are, no matter what the sin
•which ''they connnited. Christ would
strive to win them back, and we as
co-workers with Him should: do the
same. •
A word, a look or an action of some
kind may be the trifle which will
win‘us or some one else to the nars
row way which leads to God. What
we are doing may be in our sight
a trifle, in the eyes of the world it
may not teem anything, but with
God's help it may be the means of
our own salvation' and that of many
others. Will we not today believe on
Christ and accept His free. gift of
sal
vation It is the only way in.
which we can claim Him for our very
own. .
"He will not forget me, God's
promise declares;
• He will not forget me, I know
that He cares.
• I never need falter, though rough
be lily way,
He will not forget me, Ile's with
me each day." .
"PEG"
o •
15 STREAMLINED CARS
OPERATED BY RAILWAY
*Fifteen new streamlined cars, ten
baggage :and the others mail 'and ex-,
press, have been ordered by the Ceti.
adian National Railways for fast
passenger train service,' D. McK.
Ford, Vice-president of purchases and
stores, announces. They will be built
by the National Steel Car Company,
Hamilton. This is the first" order
placed of a heavy 1946 new equip.
Ment programme. •
The fifteen cars -are, inside,, 72 feet
long and nine feet, six inches wide,
and from rail to roof, 13 feet, Six
inches high The side sheathing is
welded instead , of being riveted. The
doors and windows, are all Stream-
lined, Built to Association of Amer -
can Railroads recommended conteins
they meet all of the clearance re-
quirements of the United States rail-
.
•PROMOTED BY C.P.R.:
Crump, who completed his high
school education with night courses
while working as a machinist
apprentice and put himself through
college, has been named general
manager of the Canadian Pacific
Railway's eastern lines, effective
Jan. 1, 1946. Only 41 years of age,
he has a fine background of prac-
tical railroad •teaming and two
science degrees from Purdue Uni-
versity. He has been assistant gen-
eral manager of this territory from
the head of the Great Lakes to
the Atlantic seaboard for the past
15 months.
Mrs. John Sorrel, Port William; one
brother, Joseph, S'askatchtwan; three
sisters, Mrs:. John Shanalihn and Mrs.
Patrick Quigley, iboth of Hullett
Township, and Miss Helen McIntosh,
Goderich. There are also, five grand-
children.
Solemn High Mass of Requiem was
sung this morning in $t. Joseph's
R. C. Church at 9.30 with Rev. Fath-
er 5. T. McDonald officiating. In-
terment was in St. Joseph's R. C.
Cemetery, Hallett Towttship. Pall-
bearers • were John McGuire, John
Quigley, William McGuire,_Charles
Shanahan, John Shanahan and
Aloysius Shanahan,
MRS. ELLEN HERMAN
The oldest resident -of Clinton
passed to her reward on Monday
morning, January 14, in the ,person
of Mrs. Ellen Herman beloved wife
of the late Edward Charles Herman,
in her 97th year
Mrs. Herman had been extremely
active all her life and always enjoyed
excellent health until the last few
years when her health began to fail
owing to her advanced age. Death
came quite unexpectedly,
Mrs. Herman, the last member of
her family, was the daughter of the
late George Freeman and his wife,
Sarah White. Born on November 6,
1849 in Redley, 011ordsbire, England,
Ellen Elizabeth Freeman in young
womanhood married E: C. Herman
in Horspeth, England. For some time
they resided 01 England and then
over 60.yeaes ago came out to Canada
and came right to Clinton to live.
Mr. Herman preciethared her by •a
number of years and for the past 18
or 20 years'. Mrs. Herman had made
her home with her daughter, Mrs,
Theodore Premlin. In religion, Mrs.
Herman was .Anglican and as a young
woman was active in the women's or-
ganizations of St. Paul's Anglican
Church.
.Surviving are two sone: Thomas,
Clinton; Rev. Frank, Markham; seven
daughters, Mrs. G. Kennedy, Win-
nipeg, M,gn.; Mrs. L. Livermore, Up-
lands, Calif.; Mrs. .Shedclen, 'Wood-
stock; Mrs, Frank Dempsey, London;
Mrs. Tomlin, Harriston; and Mrs.
Theodore Frernlin and Mrs. Caryl
Draper, both of Clinton. There are
also 28 grandchildren, 16 great
grandchildren and two great great
grandchildren. •
Mrs. 'Herman always took a keen
interest in the family and was very
proud of the fact that she had nine
grandsons serving overseas .in the
past war. One grandson, Jack Tomlin,
paid the supreme sacrifice in Italy.
A private funeral service was held
from Mrs. Theodore Fremlin's home
oe Ontario St.. on Wednesday af-
ternoon. Rev. R. M. P.. Bulteel of
St. Paul's Church officiated at, the
house and graveside. Interment was
in Clinton Cemetery.
P'allbearers were six grandsons:
Charles Shedden, Woodstock; John
Harriston; :Royce Frerrilin,
Harold Prendin, Murray Draper and
Robert Draper, all of Clinton.
MRS. CHARLES Ae McDONDLL
• (By our Hensall correspondent)
Residents of, Hensall and commun-
ity were saddened to learn of the
passing of a most beloved resident
of Hensall in the person of Mrs.
Charles A. McDonnell, who passed
away Saturday, January 12, at the
home of her daughter, Mildred, Mrs.
E. T. Taman, Listowel, Where she
had gone to visit at Christmas.
She was taken ill with a heart
condition which later developed into
a severe stroke which she suffered
earlier in the week,. aid which ee•
suited in her death. ° -She was in
her 76th year.
Formerly Dr. Mary Jane Hutton,
she was 'born at Forest, daughter of
the late Dr. James Hutton. One of
the first women to graduate in med-
icine in Ontario, she received her de-
gree from Trinity College, Toronto,
et the age of 20, a classmate being
Dr. J. W. Shaw, Clinton. She was
the only woman member of the
class. For some time she was as
, -
sedated with her father in the prac.
tice of medicine at Forest.
Following her marriage M Charles
• MeDonell 50 years ,ago, New
Year's Day, january 1,.1896, they-
tobk Isp residence in Hensel], where
she took an active part in community
affairs. She was a member of the
United Church, prominent in cherch
work, was a life member, past presi-
dent, and honeybey neesident of the
Women's Missionary Society, and
was particelarly interested in the
Sunday School. , -
Mrs. MeTtenell's, death cast a gloom
over the come -minty,' and •she will be
greatly missed, as she was a familiar
figure in the town,'kind to everyone,
and performed many acts of kindness
during het life in Hensall which
were never beought to light, and her
memory will be treasured for years
to come.
Surviving are two daughere: Mrs.
George V. Laughton, Toronto: Mrs.
E. P. Taman, Listowel; a daughter,
PAGE THREE
Ou'tstandin'g News ROMS of the Week in Huron County
HEADS LEGION BRANCH
Gorom8icK-4. Kenneth Hunter,
veteran of the First Great War, was
chosen president of the local branch
of the Canadian Legion. Other of-
ficers are: Honorary presidents,
Mayor D. D. Mooney, 11. C. Dunlop.
vice-presidents, Charles 1VlacDonald,
A. S. Sturdy; secretary, G. O'Beien;
assistant, L. C. ,Gidley; treasurer,
Joseph clnekS'. assistant, Kenneth
Jack; executive, Joseph O'Brien, Glen
Lodge, Owen Smith, Herbert Jane,
George Baxter.
* *
RESIGNS AS 'TRUSTEE
DUBLIN -•-•Due to • a ' technicality,.
Martin Feeney, trustee for the snot
several years of Dublin sthool, has
handed in his resignation. The re-
sidenee rule for a trustee is that he,
must live three miles,from the school
as the crow flies. Mr. Feeney's
property is within the three-mile
limit, but his actual residence is be-
yond that point. 'Rather than move
his house to the front of his. farm,
Mr. Feeney thought it would be less
trouble to resign as trustee.
*
MEMORIAL SERVICE
LUCKNOW-LAt a memorial ser-
vice fel: boys of the congregation who
lost their lives in the world war, an
honor roll was unveiled in the Pres-
byterian Church here by Mrs. Allan
McTavish, mother of Harold McTav-
ish. The service was in charge of
Rev. C. H. McDonald. Members of
the Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary at-
tended in a boyd.
* * * •
PETS SAVE LIVES
EXETER—Cries of a pet dog and
cat • were credited with saving the
lives of five EXeter residents when
their home caught fire about 4 a.m.
December 27. Both pets were later
found suffocated in the basement of
the house, •Sieved were Dr. H. i:.
Cowen, Mrs. Cowen and their three
childreri, Marion', 18; Charles, 12 and
Peter, 8. All had fled the smoke.
filled house in night attire.
Dorothy, died in November; one sis-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Walters, Lon-
don; a brother, James Hutton, Forest.
Her husband predeceased her in 1940.
Funeral services were largely at-
tended, many being present from all
walks of life, Were held in Hensall
United Church Monday January 14,
conducted by Re'v. R. A. Broolt, min-
ister of the Church. Interment was
in Hensel Union Cemetery.
Among teeth attending the funeeal,
was Mrs. Vesta Streets, Clinton, a
niece of Dr. McDonell.
REV. J. H. COLCLOUGH
(Oshawa Times -Gazette)
At an impressive funeral service
held, in St. George's Anglican church
last Thursday afternoon, high tribute
was paid to the memory of Reverend
John Harvey Colclough, rector of
Christ Church, who died suddenly at
a meeting of the Oshawa Ministerial
Association at St. 'Andrew's United
Church /ast Monday morning. The
deceased clergyman's funeral was at-
tended by more than two dozen fel-
low ministers of the gospel, as well
as several hundred of the laity.
"I can find only one sentence to
deseribe Mr. Colclough," stated Rt.
Rev. A. R. Beverley, .Suffragan Bish-
op of the Diocese of Toronto, who
gave the funeral address, "It is 'He
was a good soldier of Jesus Christ.'
I have known him for 42 years since
the days we both attended Wycliffe
College and I found him to be that
since the first time I made his ac.
quaintance."
Diligent Student
A. diligent student who had pur-
sued bis studies after graduation to
the degree of Bachelor of Divinity,
the Bishop termed a lack of affec-
tation to be the deceased man's. out-
standing characteristic,
"He was absolutely sincere in all
his dealings," the .speaker said. "He
was truthfully a living example of
the Lord's statement to Nathaniel,
'Behold an Israelite indeed in whom
there is no guile'." •
The Toronto prelate reviewed the
dead man's work in the parishes he
had supervised, stating that in all
his charges, he had been character-
ized by hard work and diligent in-
terest in the affairs of his flock.
"He left each of his parishes in a
stronger position that when he Dr.-
-rived," the Bishop stated. "Ai few
days' age I eec.eivecl his final report
for 1945. He had made more than
297 visits in his parish here. , He
was a person with great breadth of
viewpoint and was outstanding in his
co-operation with social workers.
Tolerance was his life -time char-
acteristic.
"Above all else he was entirely
himself. As an example of his self-
less devotion to the welfare of others,
in his last letter to the synod he
offered to resign his parish in order
to make a place for a chaplain who
had -reternen from overseas.
"We eetend oilr heartfelt sympathy
to the bethaved and pay our affection-
ate tribute to this worker for Christ.
Well done, thou good and faithful
servant. Enter into the joy of thy
Lord." District Clergy Assist
The service was conducted by Rev.
D. M, Rose, rector of St. . George's.,
aseisted byl fourteen clergymen in
surplices. elev. P. G. Powell of Sut-
ton West, read the lesson, while Rev.
'Thomas Dew of Mimico, read the
Psalm. The eolemn funeral march
of the choir as they made their
entrance and exit provided two im-
pressive rements. Several hundred
voices ranged to ' the vaulted dome
of beautiful St. 'George's as "Lead
,Kindly Light" was sung.
The Sea Cadets. of Christ Church
formed a guard of honor as the
casket was carried from the church.
The long funeral procession swung
•away beneath leaden sky for Scar -
hero, where the'clergyman's body was
interred in St. Margaret's Cemetery,
not far from the scene of his prin-
cipal labore in the. faith. •
,Chief mourners at the service were
his widow, the foSiner Adelaide
Armstrong of Toronto; two buothers,
Albert, 'Clinton, and Arthur, Collings
wood, and a sister, Mrs. William
Pickett, Clinton.
Pallbearers were: T. :Shields, A.
Evans, T. Gill, F. 0. Reeler, P. M.
Williams and S. 'Gales. • Honorary.
pallbearers were J, Long and, W. G.
Corbett.. " I .1 III
•
. EX -CHIEF HONORED
WINGHARVI—Honor was paid to
George Allenewho had been Wingham
police officer for 37 yeaes, but re-
cently retired. Presentation of a
chair was made by Capt. C. W. Platt,
recently appointed eldee, while an
address of Appreciation was made by
Grown Attorneys Dudley Holmes, God.-
eeich.
• *
. NEW THEATRE PLANNED
• GODERICH —• Announcement is
made by H..1. Sutherland that a new
theatre -for •Goderich will be erected
on a site on "The • Square" 'between
Colborne and West streets. Every
modern form of equipment gill be
installed.
* * * •
CALL MINISTER
BLI3EVAIL,E1 — The Presbyterian
congregations of Blnevale and Bel -
more have extended a 'unanimous call
to Rev. Leland Jorgensen to be their
ministen He is'a young man, a Dane,
at present pastor of a church at
Dalhousie, N.S. . •
* *
PLAN MEMORIAL -HALL ,
SEAFOIUTII — At an ex.ecutiye
tweeting of Seaforth Legion, the var-
ious coinmittees were appointed for
1946, Chairman John Hothant and
his entertainment committee are
planning to provide entertainment as
well as raising funds for a memorial
hall.
• * * *
ACTION DISMISSED
GODERICH—The action of Wil-
liam Wilson against Miss Julia
Beavers for a claim of 8500, money
allegedly loaned by him to the -de-
fendant, and for an accounting of a
joint bank account of the principals,
has been dismissed with costs in a
judgment handed down by judge T.
M. Costello.
* *
TO WELCOME VETERANS
SEAPORTH—The Canadian Legion
plans sponsoring a public welcome
to the returned veterans, at which
several municipalities interested and
various organizations will be invited
to participate.
* * *
NEW GUILD OFFICERS
GODERICH—Mrs. H. B. M. Tich-
borne was elected president of the
Churchwoman's Guild of St. George's
Growers IJrged to Buy
Seed as Soon as Possible
At a recent meeting of the Seed
Marketing and Publicity Committee
of the Ontario Crop Improvement
Associatioe, under the chairmanship
of W. 10. Breckon, Yreenian„ a recom-
mendation was adopted urging grow-
ers and other seed buyers to make
sure of their seed requirements at
the earliest possible date.
w'eAesviwas despraelasdo cuarmeepda.ign to control
ed
L. S. Johnston, Eastern Canada
Manager of the Canadian Wheat
Board, was present to explain the
workings of the Board, and clarified
the whole picture with regard to sup-
plies and prices of wheat. •
New business at the meeting in-
cluded discussion with regard to or-
ganization of a central seed market-
ing agency; a motion urging the im-
portance of an early seed survey to
ascertain amounts of various variet-
ies of cereals available for export
and provision for domestic require.
ments; a motion emphasizing that
alfalfa seed production in Ontario is
far below normal and urging the im-
portance of action to, secure and al-
locate sufficient requirements for
1946 seeding, :also that provision
should be made for supplies: and sup-
ervised multiplication of forage seeds
used in pasture mixtures. due to in-
creased interest in hay and pasture
improvement,
Anglican church at the .annual meet-
ing held recently. She succeeds Mrs.
E. Douglas Brown, who held the of-.
fice for the last five years, and prior
to that was treasurer for 21 years.
* * •
DIES IN TORONTO
BELGRAVE—A native of Bel -
grave, James McCartney, 79, who re-
tired 12 years ago after many years
service with the Dominion Customs
Office, died at his home in Toronto
recently, with interment in' Mount
Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto.
*
DIES IN TORONTO
GODERICH—Rev. Robert Barbour,
86, retired Presbyterian and later
United Church minister, died January
5, at his home in Toronto. He came
to Canada from Scotland as a boy
, and received his education in Huron .
County, in Goderich, St. Catharines
and Brantford. •
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Breast of Lamb at 17c per lb.
Leg of Lamb at 45c per lb.
COOKED MEATS
Minced Ham 50c per lb. -3 lb. per coupon
Macaroni & Cheese Loaf 35c per Ib. -3 lb. per coupon
Dutch Loaf 35c per lb. -3 lb. per coupon
Polish Sausage 35c per lb. -3 lb. per -coupon
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