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The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-16, Page 8I s^'?+ .. RZN ExPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., APR, 1,13, I804 CLASSIFIED Ails 24. Cards of Thanks S NOJ E tibuanks to at fpr cards beak; and visits, to Rev, Brill, Or. Malleus and the nurses of Seat Memorial Hospital. Every- thing was deeply appreciated. Charles Dietz. 24-17x1 Gordon and Ruth Popple wish to thank their friends, neiglL bolls and family who made their' 2501 Wedding Anniversary such a happy time for then. The beawl hd gifts, flowers and Cards were greatly appreciated, 24-17x1 I would like to thank all those who sent me Q3rds, gifts, treats and visited n.,e while I wan a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Walden and Dr, Street; also the nurses and staff of the hos- pita+b--+He'rbert L. Williamson. 24-17x1 THE kindness of miy friends and relatives in remembering me in so many thoughtfue ways while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital was very match apprec- iated. Special thanks to Dr. Ad- dison and the darses. Thanks bo everyone. Ernest Stevens, 24-17x1 SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST Westinghouse SCRUBBER POLISHER . Never before so, fast . so easy to control • Big Double - Action Brush covers larger floor area faster and better! -Power Scrubs Cleans thoroughly without splattering baseboards. Power' Waxes Spreads thin even coat, re- commended by experts -Power Polisher . . . Creates lustrous satin fin- ish w;thout leaving swirl. marks. -Power Buffs . . - Makes floors shine even be- tween waxings. -Controlled Power .. . You guide it with a touch. Regular 49.95 Special Only` $A e95 at'. ;Dublin Electric ew Phone 70R2 DUBLIN rL. • WE wish to express our sincere thanks for all kindnesses ren- dered and simpatSy shown at the time of the passing of our beloved husband and 'lather, with special thanks to Rev. A. H. Daynard aztd the staff of Scott Memorial Hospital. -Mrs. Sam Norris and Faintly. 24-17x1 I would like to thank all those who scent me cards, gifts and treats; also those who visited int, while a ' petiert in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Special thanks to Drs. Brady and Malkus, the staff and nurses of the hospital. -J. Ross Murdie, 24-17x.1 I wish to express my sincere thanks to all who remembered me with cards, flowers, treats and visits whilel was a patient ,in Scott Memorial Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Brady and Dr. Malkue and all the hospital staff and those who gave me transportation to St. Micheal''s Hospital Tgronto,-James Raehv 24-17%1 WE wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the acts of kindness and floral tri- butes that were reeeived dueling the passing, of our dear grand- mother, Mrs. Rosin Mueller. Special thanks to Pastor Brill, Dr. M'alkus, and G. A. Whitney; +allso the pallbearers. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fischer and Fam- iln' • 24-17x1 THF family of the late John Lerner Coyne wish to • express sincere thanks and gratitude to friends. neighbors and relatives who sent Mass dards, sympathy cards, flowers and helped in many -ways during our recent sad bereavement; also to Father C'otlghlin, "Dr. Gorw+ill•' Viand the Burke Funeral. - Home,. -Mrs. Margaret Coyne, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Leary. 24-17x1 I would like to express my sin- cere thanks to all who so kindly remembered me with flowers, treats, letters and visits, while a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, and Victoria Hospital, London. Special thanks to Dr. M alkus and Dr, 'Brady, Seaforth, and Dr, 'Kennedy end Dr. Brown, • London: also the nurses in charge in bath hos- pitals. Ali was deeply apprec- iated. -Mrs, Alex Campbell. 24-17x1 25. In Memoriam WILLIAMSON--In loving mem- ory of our father and grand- father, Thomas Williamson, who derpa&ted this life, April 9, 1960. Softly 'the leaves of memory fall, Gently, we gather and :measure thein a•l[, Just as you were, you will al- ways be, • • Beautiful thoughts in our' .mem- o. True was your heart, your ac- tions+ so kind, Your life was a pattern for ns fleet behind One wonderful' soul in a garden of rest, The saying so true, 'God chooses the bent. -Sadly missed but fondly re- membered .by ail of us. 25-17x1 Births BACH-At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on April 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bach, RR 1, Born- holm, a daughber, FlYDE.-Mr, and Jaines Hyde, Hensall, announce the arrival of their ' chosen daughter, Jacqueline Lee, JANMAATe -At Scott Memorial Hospital, on April 10, to Mr. and Mrs.. ,John J+anmaat, RR 2 Seaforth, a son. THORNTON-At Scott Memoiv+al Hospital, on April 13, to Mr. end Mrs. Robert Thornton, of Dublin. a daughter, Deaths MUELLER - In Seaforth, on April 9th, 1964, Rosine Shol- llutz, in her 93rd year. TAYLOR -In Seatfarbh, on April 9th, 1964, John A. Taylor,. be- loved, husband- of. Margaret ( Ettbiel Dale., in his 73rd year. -Too Late To Classify FOUND on John St., Seaforth, a cameo ring. Phone 504-J, Sea - forth. 1Q-1 FOR SALE -23 pigs. Cornelius De Corte, phone 836 R 22, Sea - forth. -17-1 FOR SALE -6 -burner coal or wood cook stove, almost new. Guelph make. also John Deere corn shelter; Ferguson front-end manure loader, Robert MieMil-. Ian, phone 844 R 4, Seaforth. ni FOR SALE -Thirty 500-600 lb. stocker heifers and steers. Ro- bert McMillan, phone 844 R 4. Seaforth- 111x1 FOR RENT--3-bedroom house, modern conveniences,. double garage, available immediately. 3 miles west of Seaforth, on No. 8 Highway. Apply Doug Hugill, phone Clinton, 482-7548. 17x1 Property Changes Property changes announced through the office of Joseph McConnell, realator, include: John McIver, Hibbert Town- ship, sold 86 acres of land on No. 8 Highway to Matthew Claessens, of McKillop Town- ship. Mr. McIver retains his residence and other buildings. One -hundred acre farm on the Goshen Line, Stanley Township, 'owned by Clarence Parke, of Hensall, has been sold to Henry Tinnings', of 13elmonte; with im- mediate possession. The residence of Patrick Ma- loney -•in Dublin, to Leo Croon - en, of Dublin, . with 'possession May lst. The- residence of G. Trav- aglionl, of London, has been' sold to Adrian DeVisser,'of Sea - forth. I Institute Officers Elect Seaforth Women's Institute met on Tuesday. Mrs. James Keys, the president, opened the meeting with .the Institute Ode, Mary.. Stewart Collect and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Trees- urer Mrs, Wilfred Coleman and District Director Mrs. Ross Gordon reported. The district annual is to be held at Thames Road Church, leurondale Insti- tute, May 14. Reports of standing commit- tees included: Agricultural and Canadian Industries by Mrs. Gordon Elliott; Historical Re- search, Mrs, Alex Pepper; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. Ross Gordon; Public Relations, Mrs. R. M. Scott, Mrs. Elmer Cameron read a poem and Mrs. Gordon McKen- zie took the motto, "The mind is like a parachute: it works best when open." Mrs. John. Kerr read the re- port of the nominating com- mittee which was adopted, and Mrs. John MacLean installed the officers. Officers are: Past - president, Mrs. J. F. Keys; president, Mrs. Leonard Strong; first vice-president, Mrs. R. M. Scott; second vice-president, Mrs. -Eldon Kerr; secretary- trea'surer, Mrs, Wilfred Cole- man; district director, Mrs: Ross Gordon; alternate district director, Mrs. Jaynes Keys; pub- lic relations, Mrs. Eldin Kerr; flower and card convener, Mrs. G. E. Papple; scrapbook con- vener, Mrs. Alex Pepper; assist- ant scrapbook, Mrs. J. Keys; program convener, Mrs. John MacLean; lunch convener, Mrs. Gordon Elliott; pianist; Mrs. John MacGregor; assistant pian- ist, Mrs. John Henderson ; branch directo"rs, Mrs, G.. E. Papple, , Mrs. J. Hillebrecht, Mrs. John Kerr; auditors, Mrs. Elmer Cameron, Mrs. R. J. Doig; property committee, Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Mrs. James Keys; agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs.' Isaac Hudson, Mrs. John Hillebrecht; histori- cal research, Mrs. Alex Pepper, Mrs. G. MacKenzie; public re- lations, Mrs. Eldin Kerr, Mrs. Ross Gordon; home economics and health, Mrs: Graham Kerr, Mrs. Lorne Carter; internation- al tpeeting, Mrs. John Mac- Lean land Mrs. Arnold Camp- bell; citizenship and education, Mrs. Frank Hunt, Mrs. John Kerr; resolutions, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman; curator, Mrs. R. J. Doig Special Committees - Picnic, Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie, Mrs. Earl Papple; - reports, Mrs. Jas. Doig, Mrs, Elmer Cameron; Christmas, Mrs. Harold Hugill, Mrs. Gordan Papple; family .night, Mrs. Les Pryce, Mrs. Jas. Keys,. Mrs. Arnold Campbell; annual meeting, Mrs. Andrew Crozier, Mrs. Carl Vanderzon; bus trip, Mrs. John E. Mac- Lean, Mrs. R. M. Scott; social committee, Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie, Mrs. John Henderson; Fair commit- tee, Mrs, James Keys; Mrs. Leonard Strong, Mrs. R. M. Scott, Mrs. G. Papple, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, Mrs. R. J. Doig ; telephone committee, Mrs: Lorne 'Dale, `Mrs. Erlin Whitmore, Mrs. John Hille- brecht; Huronview committee, Mrs. ,Wilfred Coleman, Mrs. R. J. Doig, Mrs, John Henderson. LOCAL 'BRIEFS Dr. P. L. Brady was in Mont- real attending a meeting of the College. of General Practice of Canada, Mrs, Rowles, Cathy a n d Stepheit;- of Ingersoll, are guests of her grandmother, Mrs. Elliott Walters. Misses Abbie and Wilma Seip and Mrs. Ada Dale were in Kit- t chener on Sunday. Mr.l' and Mrs. William Dins- more, of Kitchener, were guests of Mrs. Earl Dinsmore over the weekend. ' Mrs, Dale Nixon, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mrs. Reg Kerslake, Mrs. H. H. Leslie, Mrs. Sydney Pullman, Mrs. M. R. Rennie and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane were in Brucefield on Sunday evening attending the thankoffering of the' WMS of that church. Mrs. Mae Dorrance has re- turned home after spending the winter in Oshawa. Mrs. M. H. McKenzie is spending -a week with her mother, Mre. Dorrance, Mrs. Bailey, of Detroit, was a guest "of her mother, Mrs. J. J. Holland, over the weekend. Miss Eva Kellough, of Lon- don, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. William Kelley, and Mr. Kelley. Mrs. Toledo Beuermann, of Waterloo, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fischer, Seaforth,• Miss Mary Sills and Bruce Brady skated in Walkerton Fri- day, the last in a series of six appearances as guest skaters at area carnivals. Rev. and Mrs. J. Ure Stewart spent the weekend in Detroit, where on Sunday morning Mr. Stewart was one of two former ministers who spoke at the serv- ice commemorating the 50th anniversary of the erection of the present building of the Olivet Presbyterian Church. In 1906, as a student supply, he assisted In , laying the founda- tion of the cburch, which was organized by the Presbytery of Detroit late that summer. The following year, on graduation, e was called by the eongrega- DISTRICT WEDDINGS CUDMORE PAGE Exeter Pentecostal Church, with a lovely setting of baskets of .yellow snapdragons, white mums and candelabra, formed the .setting tot the wedding of Mary Elma Margaret Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Anthony Page, Exeter, and Al- vin E. B. Cudmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cudmore, RR 1, Hensall, on Saturday, March 28th. Rev. L. Talbot performed the ceremony, and Miss ,Marion Triebrr provided the wedding music(' and accompanied the soloist, Miss Dorothy Parker, London, who sang "Wedding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore g cock- tail -length dress of French peau de soie with shallow scoop neckline, elbow -length sleeves, and very. controlled skirt with extra fullness at the back. A queen's Grown with seed pearls and crystals held her finger-tip veil of nylon illusion, and she carried a cerscent of white ros- es and gardenias. Miss Marilyn Hamilton, Lone don, was maid of honor, and her sister,, Miss Katharine Page, Guelph, was bridesmaid, and another sister, Miss Susan Page, Exeter, was junior bridesmaid. The attendants were gowned alike. in ice blue -peau de soie in street -length and matching jackets. They carried cascade of light yellow roses. woerd, brothers of the bride, grooin, and Keith McCarthy, Mitchell. The wedding dinner took place at the Legion Hall, Sea - forth. The bride's travelling costume was a white suit with blue accessories. They will re- side at RR 1, Mitchell. Guests attended the wedding from Forest, Camp Borden, Bradford, Trenton, Caledon and Detroit. BEDARD-,-.DIGNAN St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church, Zurich, was the setting fpr al, lovely spring wedding Sat- ur • y, when Marlene Grace Dig- nan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dignan, "�Iensall, became the bride of Anthony Alphonse Bedard, Zurich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bedard, Zurich. Bas- kets of white mums formed a floral background for the cere- mony by Father C. A. Doyle. Given in marriage by her uncle, Harvey Dignan, of Dor- chester, the bride wore a floor - length wedding gown of white nylon sheer, The bodice was highlighted by a scalloped sa- bring neckline of the most deli- cate French Chantilly lace, touched with simmering se- quins and long lily point sheath sleeves. Medallions of the same lace accented the full -flowing bouffant skirt, while a band of the Chantilly formed a panier s effect starting at the waist around to -the back. To com- plete her bridal outfit, the bride wore a nylon illusion fingertip veil caught up by a Queen's crown headpiece of tiny seed pearls • and aurora borealis crys- tals, and' she carried a bridal bouquet of dark ping Frenched carnations. Bridal attendants, Wilhem- iria Van Dongen, Grand Bend, maid• .of honor, and h1onica• Bedard, Zurich, were gowned identically..° in cocktail cameo pink satapeau With' scoop neck- lines and midriffs of matching lace and nylon. They wore matching wedding ring head- piecesand white mums com- pleted their costumes. Junior bridesmaid, Susan Lynn Dig- nan, sister of the bride, was frocked similarly in aqua. The groom was attended by his brother, Percy Bedard, of Zurich. ^ Harry Van Der Ulen- ten, Niagara Falls; Brian Dig- nan, brother of the bride, Hen- sall, and Jim Bedard, brother of the groom, ushered. For the ` reception at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, the bride's mother wore a soft pink satapeau with matching acces- sories with. corsage of `blue carnations and. Sweetheart white roses. The groom's mother chose . .dusty.._ _rose lacewith matching accessories and cor- sage of light pink carnations and Sweetheart white roses. For travelling the bride changed 'to a pink brocaded satin with matching three-quar- ter coat, black accessories and orchid corsage, They will re- side in Exetet. ' Prior to her wedding the bride was •feted at many func- tions in her honor. Hostesses for miscellaneous showers were Mrs. Madeline • Rau, of Zurich, when members of the bowling club and friends entertained for her; Mrs. Greta Erb ' and Mrs. Evelyn Schroeder, relatives and friends, and Mrs., Percy Bedard entertained 'with relatives .01 the bride -elect. Richard McFalls, Exeter, was groomsman, and Richard Web- er, Exeter, and Wilmer McDon- ald, Brampton, ushered. A reception was held at the Dufferin Hotel, Centralia, where the bride's mother received guests in a dress of apple green wool with matching jacket, and the groom's mother chose blue and green floral print organza over polished cotton. For a honeymoon , to Wash- ington, D,C., the bride wore `a pale yellow wool sheath, yel- low hat and accessories in black. The couple will reside at RR 1, Hensall. The bride is a graduate of London Teachers' College and is teaching at SS 7, Stanley, and the groom is a director of South Huron Youth For Christ. SCHOONDERWOERD-- KRAUSKOPF.. Miss Cecilia Marguerite Krauskopf and John Maria Schoonderwoerd exchanged wed- ding vows at St. Patrick's Rom- an Catholic Church, Dublin. The' bride is the daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Nicholas Kraus= kopf, Dublin, and the .bride- groom's parents are Mrs. J. C. Schoonderwoerd, RR 3, Mitchell, and the late Mr. Schoonder- woerd. White and yellows chrysanthe- mums decorated the church. Rev. Remi Durand officiated at the ceremony and the bridal music chosen by the organist, Miss Jane Moons, was "Ave Maria" and "On This Day, Oh Beautiful Mother." The organ- ist accompanied herself when she sang "Ave Maria." Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of nylon over taffeta. The, neck- line waseof Guipure lace sprink- led with pearls, and the gown was styled with lily -point sleeves. Her headdress was a coronet of Lace and seed pearls which held her shoulder -length veil. She carried a bouquet of red ,roses. Mieee'Leona,;.Krauskopf, Dub- lin, was her sister's maid of honor, She wore a coral sheath gown with an overskirt , of chiffon over net, and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthe- mums and carnations. The bridegroom's sisters, Miss Joan•Schoonderwoerd and Miss Martha Schoonderwoerd, both of RR 3, Mitchell, and Miss Marie choonderwoerd, London, were, ridesmaids. Their gowns were he same as the maid of hon - Jack Schooderwoerd, RR 3, Mitchell, brother of the • bride- groom, was lost man, and the ushers 'were Tom Schoonder- woerd, and Clem Schgonder- Wins Prizes At LOL Euchre Winners at the euchre held in the Orange Hall Wednesday evening, sponsored by the pro- perty committee, were: ladies, high, Mrs. A. Routledge lone .hands, Mrs. J. Hay; low, Mrs. Orville Dale; men, high, Robert Dalton; lone hands, Albert O'Reilly; low, Russell Coleman. DUBLIN s Mr. and Mrs. ,Ray Botham, and family, London, with Mr. Frank Burns. Mr. John Kenny, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs: Wilfred Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gaunt, of Stratford, and Mr. Viiller, of Teeswater, with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holland. Mr. Edward Holland, Scar- borb, with Mr. and Mrs. George E. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Hol- land have spent the past four months in Scarbor°. Mrs. Doris Monoghan, Kit- chener, with Mrs. Lloyd Mc- Carthy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold 4gmuck, Kitchener, and Mr. Robert Stap- leton, Waterloo College, with Mr: and Mrs. Fergus' Stapleton. Mrs. Tom Kelly, Blyth, and Mrs. John Devereaux, Seaforth, tion to he their first minister. with Miss Monica Byrtf . FUNERALS MRS. LOUIS ROCK Funeral service for Mrs. Louis Rock, of Brodhagen, was held at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, at 2 p.m. Monday. The body was at the Lockhart funeral home, Mitchell, until noon, The Lutheran Church Women attended in a body and sang an anthem, and also formed a guard of honor outside the church and- at the graveside. The fiowerbearers were Ford Dickison, Russell Sholdice, Mil- ton Rock and Chris Leonhardt, all of Brodhagen. The Pallbear- ers were ,George Ritz, Stratford; John Bach, Seaforth; Leslie Wietersen, Walter Diegel, Mar- tin Rock, of 1,,ogan Township. Burial was made in the adjoin- ing cemetery. Friends and relatives attend- ed from Detroit, Hamilton, Lon- don, Seaforth, Listowel, Kit- chener, W a I lace Township, Brodhagen, - Mitchell and dis- trict. Kippenettes Meei The eighth meeting of the 4-H Club, "What Shall I Wear?" was held at the home of Mrs. R. BeII. President Dianne Stoll opened the meeting with the 4-H Pledge. The roll call was answered by nine members. The secretary's reports were read by Anne Kleinhaar. Achievement Day was ,dis- cussed and the exhibit was planned. Books must be in to the leaders by May Ist. Finish- ed blouses were setup and the girls practised• judging and giv- ing reasons. With Co -Op -Fertilizer The crop you harvest will be belt& if you feed it T properly Wih CO-OP Fertilizer. Crops with plenty of "grow" are the result of plenty of readily available fertilizer nutrients . . . plenty of Nitrogen, Phosphate, and Potash. ORDER YOURS NOW t SEAFORTH FARMERS coop PHONE 9 - , - SEAFORTH .NEED RUBBER STAMPS? Phone 141 Seaforth ' EVE -MAR STORE SEAFORTH • PHONE 405 The Store Where You Can Shop With Ease and Receive Quality, Plus Good Prices! P Ladies' REVERSIBLE COATS Ladies' Reversible % and full length coats. - Priced 14.95 to 17.95 FULL LENGTH COATS Laminated and Reversible Priced 19.95 to 22.95 LADIES' DRESSES 'Large selection; all sizes, 5 to 52; petites and regular. Priced 7.95 to 22.95 Also. 2 and 3 -Piece ,Suits Sizes 7 to 24•% Priced 7.95 to 29.95 ' Large Selection - Ladies' SKIRTS AND BLOUSES All sizes.,, Skirts - Priced 2.98, to 6.95 Blouses -Priced 2,98 to 4.98 - GIRLS' 'DRESSES Cotton, Dan River, Nylon. Sizes 1 to 6X ' Priced 1.9,8 to 6.95 Sizes 7 to 14 Priced 3.98 to 8.95 - GIRLS' DRESS COATS CAR COATS sizes 3 to 6X Priced 11.95 to 13.95 Sizes 7 to 14 Priced 12.95 - to 17.95 BOYS' SUITS Two Pai Pants Size 8 0 16 Priced 17.9 to 21.95 SPORT COATS 10.95 to 12.95 DRESS PANTS 4.95 to `6:25 BOYS' WINDBREAK,ERS Laminated cotton; sizes 2-6X Priced 2.98 to 3.98 - Sizes 8 to 18 Priced 4.25 to 7.95 MEN'S WINDBREAKERS STROLLERS,, TOPCOATS Reversible Priced 7.95 to . 20.95 WORK PANTS AND WQRK SHIRTS Men's•Work Pants..., 4.25 Men's Work Shirts 2.95 Men's Work Windbreakers 5.25 Three-piece Set - 11.95 OTHER WORK SHIRTS Special 1.75 Men's PENMAN'S CARDIGANS Subs; good quality SPECIAL 3.75 Men's Short. Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Priced 2.25 to -3.95 LONG SLEEVE Priced 2.98 to 4.85 We Cash All Baby Bonus Cheques COME IN AND LOOK AROUND - "NO OBLIGATIONS" WILKINSON'S P RO ORK LOIN END ASIS Ib. 3.- 3%a, LUCAS SIDE 7c BACON lb. 590 LUCAS SKIN WIENERS LESS 2 -ib. Bag 79¢ Del Monte Fancy -.- 15 PEAS 6 Tins oz. 1.00 - •' Del Monte Fancy - 20 -oz. Ti ns FRUIT COCKTAI 3 for $1:00 Del Monte Tomato -1I-oz. Bottles CATSUP . 5 for $1 SEAFORTH NO. 1 IMPORTED HEAD LETTUCE 170 Large Size 24's Head NO. 1 FANCY ASPARAGUS : Ib. 29¢ - NO. 1 MEXICAN Vine -Ripened Flavour TOMATOES 2 Ib 49t CTiECK OUR DOLLAR DAY - HANDBILL FOR MORE WORTHWHILE SAVINGS ON QUALITY FOODS New Brunswick POTATO ES 50 lbs. $1:49 • Del Monte Fancy -- 15 -oz. Tins Cream Corn 6 for $ Del Monte -- 30 -oz. Tins - Pineapple - Grapefruit JUICE 4 for $1. Det -Monte -- 30 -oz. Tins Pineapple - Orange JUICE 3 for $1 n 'ROSES o First shipment of BEST QUALITY ROSES are now available for your Spring planting. • 4 • s • 4 • s