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10 Figure Skating Club Fourth Annual Carnival With flashing blades and a myriad of colours that went beyond the beauty of a rainbow, the fourth annual carnival of the Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club presented an- other wonderful program in the town arena last week. This year, iences enjoyed the ice carnival Thursday, Friday instead of the former two nights. packed aud- and Sat- urday nights â€"â€" signifying through their rapt attention and hearty applause their appreciation of the months of efforts the entertainers put into the yearly show. In welcoming the large audience, Ross Kerwin, genial master of ceremonies, said, “As you know the main activ~ ity is not always the gaiety and light heartedness of a skat- ing carnival. Carnival practices and working-up routines start in the first week in January and continue almost. up to the opening night.” Almost 200 skaters took part in this year’s show -â€" and the youngest member (a perfect doll on tiny twinkling skates) was just three and a half years old. Forty court and sewing mothers looked after the personal needs and beautiful costumes of the skaters â€"â€" some of the hand- made costumes tothers are rent- edl required as many as 500 se- quins to be sewn on each one â€"â€" by hand. The spotlights. which brought out the sparkling beauty of the “snowflake scenery” so ab- ly done by Mrs. D. Featherston- haugh, as well as adding that im- portant highlighting such a show of glitter and precision requires. were operated by the fathers. The fathers also did a very fine job on the lion cages â€" used in one of the acts. Music for the skaters' numbers was under the direction of three 'mothers, Mrs. G. Fenwick. Mrs. W. Morrow and Mrs. D. Burton with supervision by Mrs. Wm. Hall. Mrs. Harold Sanderson, chairman of the carnival is to be commended on the excellent job of arrangement carried out so well by her committee, despite the limited facilities the present ar- ena affords such a remarkable event. Following the opening over- ture, the junior skaters of the club made their appearance in Golden Delight. their white satin costumes sprinkled with golden disks. Everyone enjoys a circus. but when “The Circus Came to Town" on ice, skater Donald Timperon as Ringmaster, had some of the most loveable animals in tow the audience had ever seen. Attend- ants in red and white outfits skated on to the ice tugging ‘lion cages’, from which tiny lions bounded to go through their pac- es for the ringmaster. They were followed by pink elephants and their trains; jolly, tumbling clowns: dainty little tigers who preceded ruffled tight rope walk- ers carrying tiny sequin embroid- ered parasols. For their “trapeze” number, acrobats and aerialists received a warm ovation â€" and the cuddly panda bears. who first appeared riding gaily decorated tricycles won the hearts of all with their cunning cavorts on the ice. This year the spotlight shone on Miss Irene Gibb as the first soloist, followed by a very grace- ful scene as four couples of ad- ult members “danced” on skates. A lovely scene followed. “Be- yond the Blue Horizon." when a veritable rainbow of skaters searched for and found The Pot of Gold, in the person of gold- clad Charleen Smith. who favor- ed the audience with a solo num- ber. Heather Brent and Chris Hall looked beautiful in their emerald green satin and tulle costumes as they skated in duet around the rink. Then came thenribute to Glenn Miller, with the Glenn Miller Four. Pat. Morley. Judy Kerwin. Nancy Ripley and Janis Austerberry stepping on skates to the lively Glenn Miller tempo. A beautiful example of skating skill closed this portion of the program when Mr. Chuck Kiel. club professional and instructor performed a solo number. clad in a suit of black silk whipcord. the jacket gleaming with jet-black sequins as he twirled and pivoted before the enthralled crowd. Throughout the evening solo and special group numbers were brought back by the applause in encores. A bevy of teen-age girl skaters opened the second half of the show with Skating in the Rain, wearing Alice Blue costumes acâ€" companied by net parasols in the same shade. all sprinkled with silver sequins. Shades of the shaggy dog â€"â€" though this was a smooth-haired specimen â€"-- were manifest when Ian Ross and George Graham ap- peared. followed by the Military Magnifique and the military four Heather Mills. Penny Houston. Don Turner and David Watt. The chorus of majorettes wore short- pleated black satin gowns with matching high hats in the miliâ€" tary manner, the soloists wore red satin trimmed in white. Miss Mary Gibson who has skated with the club since its be- ginning performed her solo num- ber clad in a short-skirted west» ern outfit and skated like a wisp of down as she executed many in- tricate steps on the ice. Finally came the wedding of the painted doll. in which num- ber a large group of: raggedy dolls danced about the floor of the rink on their skates. then in or- derly precision witnessed the minister Jean Sanderson unite in marriage the bride, Kathy Mas- on and her' groom, Linda Hayes. Jean, who had been ill the first two nights of the show, is to be commended for the very nice job she turned out Saturday night, the final night of the carnival. Cathy Huggins and Joy Wilson. a teen-age pair, were next on the program. followed by Japanese Splendor. This number was very gracefully done by the chorus of fan-waving skaters, followed by the Japanese Four. Joan Feather- stonhaugh, Nancy Wildfong, Mary Farwell and Marcia Patterson. In their colourful Japanese costumes the girls made a lovely scene which was highlighted by a grace- ful Japanese .5010 by Miss Maur- een Paske. Mrs. Jo. Taylor and Mr. Chuck Kiel completed the program with a number which was very pleas- ing to watch â€" and the grand finale rang down the curtain on the 1959 show. which many said was ‘bigger and better than ever.’ November Opening For Curling Club In Town A dream becomes reality this week for Richmond Hill curlers with the announcement by AI Harley, Chairman of the steering committee. of a November open- ing for the new Richmond Hill Curling Club. ' The location of the 3125.000 clubhouse and curling rink will be chosen this month from four sites under consideration and con- struction is expected to commence late in May. Initial financing of the non- profit organization \\ill be raised entirely by membership initiation fees, said Mr. Harley. and oper- atin'g expenses will be met. by annual dues. Nonâ€"interest bearing debentures in the new club will be purchased by the membership. he added, financed over a three year period. Mr. Don Little. Chairman of the membership committee. advisâ€" ed that membership in the RH. CC. would be limited to 400 male members and a corresponding number of female members. Ap- plications were received from over 150 Richmond Hill and dis- FRIENDSHIP BOWLING April 7. 1959 ‘8. Rice 224. M. Blackburn 248. A. Reid 241. L. Acreman 230. E. Bunker 200. L. Dickie 242. 214. M. Ground 202. D. King 201. H. Jones 234. E. Carlisle 246. 253, 324. E. Lecuyei' 201. M. South- well 212. H. Pipher 204. M. Will- iams 201, .\1. Murphy 254. B. Campbell 222. .1 Stewart 211. 222. K. Tomlin 203 E. Boone 218. 240. 225. R. Charity 213, 253. M. trict residents, he said. even be- fore the clv'o has i‘ I.'ll‘. l_v orga. - ized. and the goal of 400 male members is expected to be reach- ed by May 15. Special allowances have been made for husband and wife and for faintly memberships. Architectural plans are being completed for the modem 90’ x 158‘ club house and rink which will feature in-bcam construc- tion, across the front lounge with natural wood panelling and six sheets of ice. Two storey construction of the building houses ladies’ and men‘s locker rooms on the ground floor, equipment room and storage fa- cilities plus ladies‘ and men‘s washrooms and showers. The up- per floor features a large open lounge, with huge stone fireplace. office, kitchen and snack room facilities. Allowances have been made for enlargement of the lounge area and construction of a separate dining room possibly in the spring of 1960. The club will operate under the direction of a board of directors and a full- time secretary-manager. It is anticipated that a large num- ber of members will have had no previous curling experience and arrangements are being complet- ed for a series of evening curling instructions between now and the opening of the rink in November to familiarize members with the techniques, rules and regulations of the game. Applications for membership in the Richmond Hill Curling Club are being received by Mr. Don Little. 27 Vaughan Road. Rich- ‘coached by THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. April 9. 1959 RICHMOND TEN PINNERS April 7, 1959 Harry Waugh showed ofi‘ his new bowling ball this week as he topped the league with a 198 in a 548 series. Trailing him were Ted Wilson with a 521. Gary Champ with a 208 in 521, Bob Breedon with 519 and Paul Wright who shared the high sin- gle game. of 208 in a 512 series. Grace Lusignan once again led the women with the day's high single of 187 in a 444 series â€"â€" Marion Blanchard followed with a 423 total. With two weeks rc» maining. the Sattelitc team mov- ed two points out of fourth and the final first division playoff spot. MONDAY COMBINES Ladies high triple: Joan Collier 228. 213 I621). Over 200: Doreen Ilorncr 206. Shirley Bowles 224. Marg Baker 216. Grace Lusignan 204. Men‘s high triple: Geo. Lusig- nan 280. 268, 219 (767). Over 200: Norm Bowen 207. 239. 220, George Smith 231. 241. Herb Joslin 217. Alex Peters 267, Frank Pratt 263. Reg. Spires 202. Sam Carlisle 212. Bill Pollard 333. 221. Ross Casement 218. 218. Harold Reid 203. 225. Bill Woods 244. 214. Jack Fawns 228. 213. Alex Oliver 29]. Doug Hillaby 219. Jim Baker 200, Larry Patterâ€" son 240. 229. Local Police (‘hief R. P. Robbins presents the police assOciation trophy to Ted Ross (left) of the Taxi Team in the town ‘minor hockey league. and Brian Atkinson (right) of the Midget “Rams” Team. The awards were made during the minor hockey night held at the arena on March 27. lefulmona/ flocl y Jeagueé flmagamalc The executive members of the Richmond Hill Minor Hockey Association and the Little N.H.L. held a joint meeting on April 1st. at which time it was unanimously decided to amalgamate and thereby create what will be known as the Richmond Hill HOckey Association. The possibilities of amalgamation had been under consideraâ€" tion for several weeks. The new Richmond Hill Hockey AssOciation will gov- ern organized hockey in Richmond Hill for all ages. The association will be comprised of the following divisions: Little Junior A. Little A.H.L.. Little N.H.L.. Minor. and possibly an Intermediate or Mercantile Division. All-Star teams will be selected for provincial competition in Minor, Atom (Squirt), Peeâ€"Wee, Bantam, Midget and Juvenile. The Richmond Hill Hockey Association will conduct a more extensive hockey program in fu- ture than what was possible in the past. The Richmond Hill Ar- ena Association has given assur- ance that approximately 25 hours per week will be made available for games next season. Player registration in the 1959-60 sea- son is expected to exceed 500. On Sunday. April 12. at 2 p.111. the first general meeing of the new Richmond Hill Hockey As- sociation will be held in the Rich- mond Hill Lions Hall. Directors of the association will be elected and preliminary plans for next season will be discussed. All in- terested persons. including for- mer hockey league executives. coaches. parents of players. and persons willian to assist in some capacity, are cordially invit‘d to attend. by Elgin Barrow The Little O.H.A. and Little N.H.L. in conjunction with the Minor Hockey League held their championship night on Friday. March 27, at the local arena. with tremendous success. with a very enthusiastic crowd of around 600 persons cheering the boys on to victory. The junior Canadiens. Bert Windrum and sponsored by the Three Coins Restaurant, were victorious. “in- ning over Brydon Ellis‘s Marl- boros for the championship. It was a hard fought battle with the big guns for the Canadiens co .1- ing through in the last period. After the game, Convener Eric Charity for the Little O.H.A. League presented to the captain of the Canadiens, the Mac Mcâ€" Dcrmott Trophy emblematic of the Little O.H.A. Champions. The Normrn Stevenson ’l‘rophv for the Outstanding Player with the best sportsmanship was p '05- enth to Gary Charity of the Can- adiens who was also the league's leading scorer. The Robin Hood Oat Trophy. presented to the Most Valuable Player wr< award- ed to Phil Built; of 1'“ 71‘ os. The outstanding ,2:U;:.(CC]>-‘l award. the Bennett Trophy. went to Ronnie Hollowell of the Marl- boros. Mr. Art Gibson Trophies for the most valuable player to his team were presented to the players by Eric Charity. John Gropp, and Elgin Barrow. to the following players: Canadiens â€" Jimmy Zubec. Marlboros â€" Brian Havilland. TeePees â€" Robbie Gropp, Flyers â€" Bobby Patfield. Biltmores -â€" David Walsh. Tiger- Cubs â€"â€" Roddy Mabley. St. Mike's â€"â€" Ronnie Ley, Peres â€"â€" Gary Methe. The Little NHL. final had all the thrills of the big leagues when the Firefighters Canadiens. coa- ched by Matt Kinnari and the Jas. MacKay and Sons Red Wings. coached by Norm Mabley ended up at the end of regulation time at a 2-2 deadlock. and overtime had to be played to settle the championship. John Morrou of the Wings. scored the winning goal giving his team the cham- pionship. The presentation of the Butler and Baird trophy emblematic of the Little N.H.L. supremacy. was presented to Norm Mabley. the winning coach. by Mr. Ralph But- ler. The presentations for outstanding player with the best sportsmanship. was made by Chief Constable Robbins. donor the‘ C “MON U! U‘ goalkeeper anard. donated by Eric Charity and Elgin Barrow. presented by John Gropp, went to Bob Ritchie of the Wings. Three prominent businessmen of the town, donated trophies for outstanding players. and were there to make the presentations. Morleys‘ Award. presented by Mr. Morley Hall \v.nt to; Cana- (licns - Anthony Crack, Wing's â€" Mike Howard. Leafs â€" Rick Bradshaw. The Clarke Pharmacy award. presented by Mr. Alex Clarke. went to: Black Hawks â€"~ Kendall \‘i'ainman. Americans A .\lil;c 'fhzvtchtr. Runners â€" .Ji:n Lawson. 'l‘he Rico's Flowers au- ard. presented by Mr. Morley Hall and Mr, Alex Clarke in the absence of Mr. Al Rice. went to Maroous # Frassr Dunn, Bruins â€" Tct'ry Moddeauy. \‘llll the saw-0n over for this \‘L’le‘ tic c ccutivc nunts to thank the poop 1‘ for supporting us throu’th the scrzson in such a tin: way. the parents who help in so many ways during the year such as taking over for the coaches in their absence. the arena stall for their ('()-.‘l)t‘l':lllOll throue'hout the \Q 'l’.» t. ‘ " :1 ll' 7. Boyer. \an tirelessly comics dour to the arena every Saturday at- ternoon to bc timekecper. Thanks a lot. .100. We also want to thank our referees. Mr. Roy Ogilvie and Dalton Hicks who are so free with their scrvlc‘s whenever called on. to Jim Pollard and Les Mar- kle \\ ho coached the Little .\‘.H.L. All Stars to a inchllous season Of scvcn “ins and one loss. To John Gropp and E~~ic Charity and Bob Jackson who looked after their respective lcazues and coaâ€" ching: of the Little O.H.A. All Stars to their wonderful record. We want to thank the local Lions Club who pay for the lar- gest amount of ice time we use on lhc Saturday afternoons. This lluS been a very successful rear. and to assure the sports- men in the Town of Richmond Hill that next year will be as :uccessrul. plans are already un‘ ;der way and a meeting will be held at the Lions Community Hall on Sunday. April 151. 1959. at 2 pm. tor all who are interest- ed in hockey in the town. Com: on out and lend a hand in this uorthvhilc project. you'll get a of the award. which went to Robl206. J. Allen 210. .\l. Slauenwiiite The the Munro of the Canadicns Robin Hood Oat Tl'oph} it)" Most Valuable Player in the Lil- tle N.H.L. went to Paul Jackson kick on: or it, So Ion: for now. see )ou nC\t year. 'l'llORNHILL LADIES April 6. 1959 M. Brotherhood 298. K. Van 213. .11. Atkinson 231. .1. Dav19~ 209. J. Bil 2'11 \. Sirouvi 233. H. Morrison 22â€"2. .\1 inc-«1.. :o3.;’ , ‘Bowl 100. Patti-Lu 97. The police trophy is awarded an- nually to the most sportsmanlike player in each division of the minor hockey league. Missing when the photo was taken was Tom Reynolds of the Bantam “Blueliners”. he presented at the hockey banquet to be. held April 15th. Replicas of the trophy will â€" Photo by Lagerquist 3/10I‘I1Ai/f 8" :br'éh'icl flocéey flow/re league The first Thornhill Hockey House League is now history. It was concluded on Sunday. at Aur- ora with a goodly gathering of family and friends of the eager participants. The Red Team in the junior class won. as they did all season. but in the intermediate division. the undefeated Greens picked the wrong time to have their first loss. The first cv.nt of the evening was the semiâ€"finals of the Inter- mediate League between the Yel- lows and the Whites. Rodger Ball made it 1-0 early in the game. Roddy Leonard counted later to make it a 2-0 score. Subbing for Capt. Brian Henderson. Denny Connors put the Whites back into the contest when-he scored. The scoring ace of the Yellows. Paul Rivers, clinched the win with his teams third goal. Then followed the finals in the iunior league (6-10 yeal'sl. Bill '.\Ienzics' Red Team went out on the ice with just one thing in mind. to win. and win they did. This powerful. well organized team dominated the play in the ifinals just as they did all year Little 011A. And iii-ail End Suctesslul when they won all their games. “Things would have been dif- ferent." said Gord Clow. coach of the runners-up, the Whites. as his star player Murray Hunter re- ceived a sprained back early in the game. The final score was 2-0 for the Reds with Jamie Cameron netting both goals. The Red victory was a real team effort as all played well. Finally the feature event, the intermediate (10 to 14 years! l championship game. between the, undefeated Greens and the “on- again-oil-again" Yellow team. The Yellows figuring that. one good. hard drive might catch the confident Greens off guard got 08' to a good start. Early in the game, Paul Rivers found the op- ening and rifled a long one to put the Yellows in front. At about the halfway mark. Gary Dowker beat the Yellow goalie. Gary Stewart. and knotted things up 1.1, With 16 minutes remaining "Tall Paul" Rivers again got past the Green goalie, Dennis Lougheed. The Greens desperater turned on the heat but the Yellows, smelling success. used every ine- thod in the boo" and a lot of luck to stave off the Green rally. Roddy Leonard worked like a second goalkeeper as be blocked many 1 ives. The defence comv bination of Jim Binch and Jim Watson proved very effective in breaking up plays. Dennis Lougheed. goalie of the Green Team, pulled off the save of the evening when he beat Paul Rivers on the cleanest breakaway you could ever see. As the final whistle blew with the score 2 to 1 for the Yellows, the victorious team mobbed their goalie. Gary Stewart. Each player on the teams was presented checker game. David Iverson of the Thornhill Juvenile Team presented a tro- phy to the Junior Champs and Mr. Ted Lougheed, representing the Thornhill Lions Club boys’ and winning with a girls‘ committee. presented the trophy to the intermediate champs. Bowling Scores RICHMOND MEN‘S LEAGUE APRIL 3 Team standings: Gunnars 33 points. Neal’s Dodge 21. Town Inn 21, Bayvicv Plaza 17. Liberal 13. Sceburg‘s 12. Stoutl‘ville 9, Dynes 0. High Triples: L. Patterson P. Patterson 750. E. Martin B. Whitehead 737. B. Bartlett G. Armstrong 705. N. Bowen G. Lusignan 6'80. K. Parsons 873. 776. 718. 681, 690. B. Nichol 693. N. J. Bowen 660. B. Malloy 668, J. Marchiori 673. I 8. Jones 6153. High .\\ci'.:;‘c: C Crumn' 221. B. Clephanc 218. High Singles: L. Patterson 358. 325. K. Parsons 220, 261. N. .1. Bowen 236. 228. B. Nichol 249. 219, G. Armstrong ‘254. B. Bartlett 292. 263. E. Elliott 242, G. Armst'on‘l 253. 238. ll. Jone.» 2215. ,'l‘. l"l._il)c\".' 231. 226. E. Martin 271. 235. 270. P. Patterson 318. R. Casement 247, B. Whitehead 349. M. Larocque 232 274, A. Peters 282. B. Mallory 264, J. Marchiori 240. E. Lean 262. L. Gilbert 275. N. McLeod 252. H. Howlett 284. D. Clubine 233, Bowen 260. G. Lusignan 287, M. Acreman 220. NATIONAL LEAGUE April 7, 1959 Bowler of the week: Blanche Fleur) 543. Games over 200: Bey Derrick 202. 205. Phyllis Stockert 265. Edna \laybury 216. Muriel Tay- lor 263. Anne Totten 244. Kay Reynolds 200. Blanche Fleur) 202. 206, Nan Hannah 20.3, Ivy Hartford 212. Marq Robson 218-- Bcrnice Darling 204. Nancy Sut- (line 201. 208. Jean Nugent 200. Nellie Maybury 212. Dorothy Glass 216. Jessie Patterson 289. Edna Edwards 207, Anna Wilkie 209. RICHMOND BOWL LADIES' MAJOR .Ipril 3 L. Acreman 614, H. Mac-Ken- zic 609. 200 Scores: H. MacKcn/ie 237. 200. .11. Bennet 207. E. Maybur) 239. E. Bunker 206. 204. R. Ilook 234. B. Fleury 241. L. Acreman 248. M. Fleming 233. _\I. Mussel- man 218. G. Lusignan 202. I. Edwards 208. D. Cruchet 214. E. Ca'li‘slc 224. 202. Team ~tanciiii: Richnond Bakers ‘714. ll. MAPLE LADIES High single: Cathy Johnson High triple: Det Palmer 565. Other high scores: Bert Ingram 220, Det Palmer 209. Julie Wis- incr 207, Marni Davis 205. Betty G"ahlmnn 205. Joan Fleury 203. Mary Holder 203. Mary Darker 201. Madeline Brown 201. Mari- lyn Downy 201. COMMUNITY LEAGUE Bcst game this week: Frank Shorter 250. Other good games were: Chuck .lesson 240. 206. Keith Sanderson 217. John Stewart 23-1. Eddie Cooper 203. Hazel Kerr 203, Bill Hucslis 202. Jean Stewart 216, Jack Holtze 215, 213. Don Lawrie 245. Egan Jenson 203. Nora Hues- tis 206. Gord Perry 203, Les May- hew 220. Mars: Holtve 231. 213. Lloyd Quancc 223. Burl Etc-lice 203. 206. Norm \l'interfield 223, 228, Roy Thompson 202. Bob Cor- rea 211. 246, Vi Lawrie 218, .10 Gibson 211, Andy Johnston 206. Jim Bisson 215, 239. THURSDAY NIGHTERS Team standings: Winners of fourth series: Uplifts 33 points. Kittens 31. Homebrews 25. Rov- ers 24, Snappers 24. Teapots 23. The Relations 21. Rockets 15. 200 and over: Elsie Morris 234. 217, Helen Jones 337. Dot Boyer 208, Ruth Charity 204. Jack Hall 275. 222. 218, Vic Broderick 274. 231, 222. John Wood 227. 218. Floyd Pratt 208. 202. Don Laurie 289. Cam Cowâ€" an 241. Bill Waters 238, Harold Reid 234. Harold Ground 228. Ev- erett Baker 217, Eric Charity 209. Wilson Beresford 208. A.B.C. MEN’S MAJOR BOWLING LEAGUE Ital) is still in top spot with 37 points. Davis and Day 36. AB. C. Bowl No. 2 35. Richmond Bowl 34. Hall's Fuel Oil 33. Western Tire 27. Young Bros. 26, K. 8: M. Spitfires 24. Jack Blyth Real Es- tate 23. ABC. Bowl No. 1 22. Twin Boys 22. Johns. Boys 17. Frank Price Sr. led the men for the nite with a nice 896. Bill Jackson 859. G. Jordin 831, B. Haanpaa 798. D. Boyce 733, E. Martin 730. E. Elliott 725. A. Skrettcberg 724. H. Matthewson m.) Scarlc . G. Lan son 711 706. M. Acreman 706. .1. Stanway ' SHORT RIB 'ARNOLD‘ FARMS RINDI ms ‘SIDE BACON n 49 -SPARERlBSj torts ENCORE HI-Fl ‘ 67 Yonge St. North TY .lOHN'S T.V. AV. 5-4133 Radios t‘ar Radios Nearly New Clothes for the entire family TU. 4-3341 Thornhill Market, Tues, April 14, 8:45 Jennings Bros. vs. Gideen - Orlando SUDBURY HARDROt‘ks IRELAND MALTON Bill Foster vs Jim Keith BRAMPTON BRANTFORI) Fred Hall TORONTO Guy La Roche ST. KITTS Rip Leonard TORONTO Killer Conroy TORONTO VS Fill up your home freezer at these low prices FARMS No. 7 Highway A_ncl Don Mills When you’ shop at Arnold Farms you have the answer to all your food problems LOWER PRICES HIGHER QUALITY GREATER VARIETY WHY PAY MORE CANADA'S FINEST BEEF RED AND BLUE BRAND BONELEss R D Organics. ‘1 1. 531, u» 69 ROAST ROUND RUMP R O A S T ALL UNIFORM CENTRE SLICES Fresh Pork Hocks lb» 19 EQEGMW 'b .25. WIEN‘E‘RS u. 29 fiXEEéufiACIEND curs lb ‘ VEALnoAsrs u. ROLLED FfiOknn Bacon Squares lb FRESH PORK LIBBY’S FRENCH STYLE FROZEN” Green Beans j . L . 2 was 43L ’ Blueberries pkg. 37c ARNOLD FARMS FRESH SAUSAGE Freshly Made Twice Daily lFarm Style lb 29 l ;Small Link lb 37 OLD COUNTRY HADDOCK 9 Small Link lb 24 oz. 5c 1 GOOD SIZE AND JUICY SWEET M w 2 CRISP FIRM â€" LARGE HEAD 1 INTRODUCTORY OFFER ARNOLD FARMS CREAMERY SAVE 19; and receive ONE POUND Creamery Butter for 49¢ -â€" One Coupon To A Customer â€"- NOT VALID AFTER APRIL 13 Fish & Chips PORK NAVEl doz WW: Tear out this ('oupon and take it to Arnold harms THURSDAY ANI‘LFRIDAY RIGHTS TILL 9 « .\'. McLeod 714. S. Nauglcrk ‘H. Perry 211. G. Hart 256. l“Pillamin 251. Sales 83, Richmond Theatre ~,79. 703. mond Hill». of the Hawks. a’l‘he outstanding