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The Huron Expositor, 1961-06-29, Page 12.11 /2 -ii -TIM HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 29, 1961 BRUSSELS CEN.1'ENNIAL FAIR GROUP PLANS OFFICIAL OPENING SEPT, 10 .te Centennial Committee of kirtlasels Fall Fair Board are busy 'flaking plans for the official open- ing of the Centennial Gates on Sunday, Sept. 10, at 3 p.m., fol- 10wiag the successful chicken bar- becue held June 21, when over 800 people thoroughly enjoyed the sup- ' and the program which follow- ed. Games of bingo and a dance with music by Ken W ilbee's orch- estra, brought this first venture to a successful end. Initial plans call for F. A. Lash- ley, Superintendent of Fall Fairs 11* Ontario, to officially open the gates, which have just been built• by volunteer labor, under the di- rection of Harold Thomas. Other attractions include Wingham Sal- vation Ariny Band, Brussels Le- gion Pipe Band, massed choirs, Boy Scouts and Girl Guides. Bingo winners were: Mrs. Bud Orr, Belgrave; Joan Alcock; Mrs. Cliff Bray; Ehner Young; Mrs. Mac Johnston, Bluevale; Mrs. Vera Hosting; Joyce Armstrong; Mrs. Hastings; Mrs. -Robert Walker; Rae Houston; Cecil Parker; Joe Brew- er; Mrs. (Dr.) Myers; Yvonne Mc- Cutcheon; Joa Brewer; Mrs. Ray - mon; Glen Huether; Mrs. Ken Roth; Mrs. Wm. Turnbull, Robert Pipe. MONCRIEFF Friday, June 23, Was the day Grey Township School Board chose for the annual trip for students of grade 8. Two buses, filled with stu- dents, teachers and trustees, left the township early on the trip, which this year was to Toronto. Some of the places visited includ- ed: Toronto Island, Riverdale Zoo, Malton Airport.. All enjoyed a restaurant dinner in Brampton be- fore returning home. A fellow wouldn't mind loaning his lawn mower if the borrower wouldn'tatake it out of the yard. HEY D;AD!.HERE'S SAFE FUN FOR' YOUR -` ARD 51100KIP*AUggCKY 11, +1G1'811 FROM -YOUR orthAi DEALER PRAIRIE SCHOONER Play days are packed with plea- sure with this easy -to -build, low- cost Prairie Schooner. Keeps the small fry cool and content even on rainy days! Complete materials $7.75 - WESTERN TE A shady spot for the kids on hot summer days ... where Mom can keep an eye on them at all times! All parts cut easily from %-inch hardboard ... complete materials 11.95 SHADY SANDBOX Requires only IA" x 4' x 8' treat- ed hardboard for roof, 1 x 2 and 2 x 3 framing, two 8" and two 94" high sides to retain sand. Cool haven for happy youngsters! SEAFORTH -= LUMBER LTD. Railway Street PHONE 47 Seaforth OBITUARIES DR. EDWIN HENRY McGAVIN Edwin Henry McGavin, M.D., formerly of Tuckersmith Township, died Monday in Grace Hospital, Windsor. He was born south of Seaforth 78 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Char- lotte; one niece, Mrs. Peter Doori- gan, Windsor; and three nephews in Reading, Pa. A funeral service was held in Windsor at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. The body will rest at the Box Fun- eral Home, Seaforth, after 8:00 o'clock Wednesday evening, where a second funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2:00 p.m. Burial will be in Maitlandbank cemetery. In lieu of memorial gifts, dona- tions to Grace Hospital Building Fund, or the Canadian Cancer So- ciety, would be appreciated. REV. SISTER M. CHARLOTTE Members of St. James' parish, Seaforth, were saddened by the sudden and untimely death Thurs- day morning of Rev. Sister M. Charlotte, who for the past four years taught the children of grade one of St. James' Separate School. Sister Charlotte, who was a mem- ber of St. Joseph's Community, London, was the former Virginia Rhea Martindale, daughter of the late Grant and Elizabeth Martin- dale, formerly of Belle River, Ont. A sister, Rev. Sister Caroline, predeceased her a few years ago. She is survived by a brother, Niles Martindale, Windsor. Rev. Sister Charlotte taught in Holy Rosary School, London, and at St. Michael's School, Kingsville, and had also taught here 12 years ago. Although not enjoying good health the past year, she was able to teach until April, when she re- urned to London. Solemn Requiem High Mass was sung at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the Immaculate Conception Chapel, Mount St. Joseph, London. Rev, C. E. Sullivan, pastor of St. James' parish, Seaforth, was celebrant; deacon, Rev. F. M. Bezaire, Staples, and sub -deacon, Rev. O'Donnell, C.SSR, London; master of ceremon- ies was Rev. J. P. Finn, London. Priests present in the Sanctuary were Monsignor Forrestal and Monsignor Plata; Rev. McKeon, Rev. Spencer and Rev. Zinney. In- terment followed in St. Peter's cemetery, London. - Friends from Belle River, Wind- sor and Seaforth attended the fun- eral. Use Fertilizer • Before Planting Planting your annual flowers now? It's a good practice to apply a general purpose fertilizer first, ad- vises R. W. Oliver, who has charge of a great many flower beds at Canada's well-known Central Ex- perimental Farm at Ottawa. Mr. Oliver says that a 5-10-5 or 6-9-6 fertilizer at four pounds per 100 square feet is satisfactory for the average garden, but gardens vary so much in soil type and fer- tility that specific recognmenda- tions cannot be made to fit them all. Even in the flower gardens -at the Central Experimental Farm, tests to find the best fertilizer formula and the best rate of ap- plication have not given consistent results from year to year. The tests were carried on for three summers in different sites but on similar soil—a light sandy loam. Since it was very low in potash, a 5-10-13 fertilizer was us- ed, at 2, 4, 6 and 8 pounds per 100 square feet. T IT 1T1T1T1TT .TITITTIT,1T1TI.T- BALER TWINE Topnotch BALER TWINE $6.95 per Bale and up WEED SPRAYS " We still have an EXCELLENT STOCK OF ALL WEED SPRAYS BUY FOR LESS ! BUY TRUCK LOAD LOTS OF GRAIN, DELIVERED AND PUT INTO YOUR GRANARY BEEF PELLETS 54.00 GP"NOTCH FEEDS Per Ton Bulks LIMITED - PHONE 775 •SEAFORTH " THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR " a TIT IT T.lT lT 1T ILTlT J T 1T 1T 1 AR. AND MRS. RONALD GEORGE SCOINS are shown following their recent wedding in St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Seaforth. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs- Norman Scoins, Seaforth, while the bride is the former Mayda Leone, daughter of Mrs. Buerinann, Waterloo, and the late Leslie Beuermann. (Photo by Doerr). WEDDINGS SCOINS—BEUERMANN Bouquets of white shasta mums and white snapdragons adorned the altar of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Seaforth, on Saturday, June 17, at 4:30 p.m., for a pretty wed- ding, when Miss Mayda Leone Beuermann, daughter of Mrs. Les- lie Beuermann, Waterloo, and the late Mr. Beuermann, became the bride of Ronald George Scoins, of, London, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scoins, Seaforth. Rev. H. Donaldson officiated. Given in marriage by her broth- er-in-law, Mr. Wilbur Chambers, the bride wore a floor -length gown of silk organza. The fitted bodice was styled with lace capped sleeves and a scoop neckline. The full skirt was appliqued with lace flower inserts. A full blown rose of silk held her bouffant veil, and she carried white shasta dais- ies' with white carnations and green stephanotis sleeves. Miss Joanne Beuermann, Toron- to, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, gowned ins- a dress of white organza over blue taffeta, featuring a scalloped ,embroidered bolera, accented by 'a deep blue cummberbund. She carried a bas- ket of white shasta daisies, com- plemented by blue and mauve tulle. Mrs. Wilbur Chambers, Preston, and Miss Claire Hackwell, London, were bridesmaids, gowned in dress- es of mauve in an identical style to that of the maid of honor. They carried baskets of white Shasta daisies, complemented by blue and mauve tulle. Miss Deborah Ann Chambers was flower -girl, wearing a short white dress made the same as the senior attendants. John Chambers was ringbearer.' . Mr. Raymond Scoins, Seaforth, was groomsman for his brother,, Mr. Douglas Colbdurne, of Toron- to, and Mr. Bill Roberton, of Bar- rie, were ushers. Miss Faye Love, of Walton, was soloist, and Mrs. John Cardno, Sea - forth, presided at the organ. For a reception which followed at the Commercial Hotel dining room, the bride's mother chose an egg shell re -embroidered dress with matching accessories, a deep pink hat and a corsage of pink carna- tion roses for the occasion. The groom's mother wore a dress of flowered chiffon with white acces- sories, and a coriae of white ros- es. For their honeymoon the bride donned a raspberry suit with black and white accessories and a cor- sage of pale pink carnations. On their return the couple will re- side in Kitchener. C ROZ I E R—McILWA IN A . pretty wedding was solemniz- ed in Northside United Church, Seaforth, when Helen Adeline Me- Ilwain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain, RR 1, Clinton, became the bride of John Doug- las Crozier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Crozier, RR 2, Seaforth. Rev. J. C. Britton officiated. The, bade wore a beautiful gown of silk organza with scalloped neckline with seg9rin trim, lily - point sleeves, a fitted bodice with a full flowing skirt with back pan- els, held by two bows, and a chapel train, also highlighted with sequins. Her headdress of Swedish crown of pearls and rhinestones was held in place by a fingertip veil of hand rolled French tulle illusion. She carried a white Bible, crested with pink Sweetfrert roses and Steph- anotis, Mrs. George W. Mcllwain, Sea - forth, was matron of honor, and Miss Ruth Crozier, Kitchener, was bridesmaid, wearing white nylon over taffeta with matching blue cummberbund and headdress, and carrying white baskets of Shasta daisies, Mr. James McIntosh, RR 3, Sea - forth, was groomsman. Mr. George W. Mcllwain and Donald and Neil Crozier, all of Seaforth, were ush- ers. Mrs. Ernest Gibson, RR 3, Gode- rich, was organist, and Mrs. Lance Saddler, Clinton, was soloist and sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love." A reception followed in the church parlor. Guests were pres- ent from Elliot Lake, London, ,God- erich, Stratford, Clinton and Wing - ham. • For a honeymoon to Northern' Ontario the bride chose a blue chiffon over figured silk sheath dress and matching three-quarter duster with white accessories, and g corsage of pink Sweetheart ros- e, On their, return the couple will reside at RR 2, Seaforth. The bride is a graduate of Strat- ford General Hospital School of Nursing, and the groom is aadu- ate of the Ontario Agricyrltur1Col- lege, Guelph. • LOCAL BRIEFS Misses Sheila and Lorraine Rid- dell, from Kentucky, are visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barrows. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrigan, of Cooksville, spent the weekend with Mrs. John Cairns. Mr. and. Mrs. James Hodgert, Ex- eter; Mr. Milton Hodgert, London, and Mr. Victor Kestle, of Exeter, called on Mrs. Thomas Hodgert, Mr. and Mrs. William Hodgert and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane on Monday evening. Mr, and Mrs. George ,McArthur and Mrs. Margaret Somers and Cathy spent the weekend with Mrs. Margaret Schram and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Teeter. Mrs. Somers and Mrs. Teeter attended the Oliver - Blair wedding at St. Thomas on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vin Murausky and Mr. and Mrs. Del Knightley, of Kit- chener, spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Mary Hilde- brand. - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Hays, Of 'Detroit, visited with Mrs. C. P, Sills recently. Mr. ,Basil Duncan, of Toronto, is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. J. Duncan. • Messrs. Nelson Ball and Douglas Roweliffe have returned from the Ontario Young Liberal convention at Milford Manor in Muskoka. ['hey represented the Seaforth and Dis- trict Young Liberal Association at the meetings. Mr, Allan Nicholson, who was a patient in Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, has returned to his home. WO 2 A. R. Coutts, who has been stationed with the RCAF at Green- wood, N.S., is visiting his parents here, enroute to a posting in Ger- many. Out-of-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Flynn were: Mr. and -Mrs. 0. 1-L Ferguson, of Toronto, and Mrs. E. A. McMaster, of Grand Bend. Miss Kate Lynch and -Mrs. Sara McIver spent the weekend in Wa- terloo with Mr. and Mrs. Edward McIver and family. ' Miss Grace Wolfenden, of Phila- delphia, Pa., is a guest at the manse with Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Elder. Among those attending the Oli- ver - Blair wedding in Alma Col- lege Chapel last Saturday were Mr, and Mrs. Orville Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dunlop and Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stewart, Amy, Bonnie and Anne. Miss Mary Lou Sills, of London, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. C. P. Sills. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bebee and son, Scott, and Miss Kathleen Scott of Montreal, Que., are visiting at the home of Mrs, J. T. Scott anl Mrs. Elliott Walters. Mr. R. F. McKercher and Mr. R. W. Campbell returned this week from a three-week motor trip to Regina and Eastern Alberta. They were accompanied as far as Re- gina by Miss Helen McKercher. who flew from there to Vancouver,; where she attended a convention of the Canadian Dietetic Associa- tion and of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada. 1 It's the rich man who doesn't hesitate to .ask the store clerk to show him something cheaf3er. If you can't get behind a move- ment for the good of the commun- 3ty,, the least you can do is get out from :in front of it. MEMBERS OF WALTON CHURCH BID FAREWELL TO MR., MRS, THOMAS The members of the congrega- tion of Duff's United Church, Wal- ton, assembled in the church par- lors Friday evening to bid fare- well to their minister and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. 'Thomas. After serving the Walton and Moncrieff charges for the past 10 years, Rev. Thomas is retiring to Ottawa. The chairman for the evening was Douglas Fraser, who welcom- ed the large audience and opened with a devotional period, with Mrs. Harvey Brown at the piano. Prayer was 'offered by William Turnbull. Rev. Thomas was the recipient of a well-filled purse, and Mrs. Thomas was presented with a doz- en red roses. The address was read by Clarence Martin and the pres- entation made by John Leeming. Mr. Thomas expressed their thanks for the gifts, for the co-operation they had received and the many kindnesses shown them during their stay in this charge. Mrs. Thomas also replied in a very able manner. The Young People's Union pre- sented Rev. Thomas with a Shaef- fer pen and pencil set, with Bill Uhler reading the address and Bar bara Turnbulfaking the presen- tation. Numbers. on the program in- cluded: Reading, Mrs, Gordon Mc - Gavin; recitation, Joan ]3ennett; solo, Gail Traviss; coronet solo, Mrs. Jack McLlwain, accompanied by Mrs. David Hackwell; duet, Brenda Bewley and Barbara Bry- ans; piano instrumental, Brenda Houston; mouth organ selection, John teeming; song by four g,irls, Carol Wilbee, Carol Shortreed, Mary Bewley and Sherrill Craig; solo, Mrs. Alfred Anderson; vio- lin solo, Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, with Mrs. Herb Traviss accompany- ing. The hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," was sung and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Thomas. A very enjoyable social period followed, as many former church' members had returned for the oc- casion. Lunch was, served by the r ladies with the committee of stew- ards assisting. Duff's United Church, was filled to capacity Sunday morning when ReV. W. M. Thomas preach'ed his farewell sermon, which was taken from the Book of Jude, verse 24: "Now until him that is able to keep you from falling and to pre- sent you faultless before the pres- ence of his glory with exceeding joy." Two infants were baptized, Doug- las Glen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hibbert, and John Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McGavin. Dur- ing the service an anthem was reit:' dered by the choir and Donald Mc- Donald was soloist. Special music was furnished by Mrs. Harvey Brown at the organ and Mrs. Jack Bryans at the piano. The induction service for Rev. Arthur Higginbotham, who arrives on Thursday from Oakville, will be held in the church auditorium Friday evening at 8 p.m. Rev. J. C. Britton, Seaforth, and Rev. IL A. Funge, of Londesboro, will con- duct the service. Following the in duction, a reception will be held in the lower auditoriurh when members of the Moncrieff and Walton charges will meet their new minister and his family, A lunch of sandwiches and tarts will be served. -"• Mr. Mack Sheldice and Mr. Neil McGavin attended the Oliver -Blair wedding at Alma College Chapel, St. Thomas, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John McGavin and family, of Owen Sound, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dinsmore,pf Kit- chener, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin. Miss Muriel Schade, Reg.N., of Wingham, visited with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schade, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McClure and family attended a reunion of the McClure clan at Brampton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Fox attend- ed the Dolmage reunion at Gode- rich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz, of Kit- chener, spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rogerson and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Crich and family, of Clinton, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Stevens on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hogg, of Collingwood, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Coutts. Miss Donna Smith has accepted a position at Kincardine for the summer months. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Thomas left :on Wednesday from Malton Air- port for Ottawa, where they will retire near their son„pd, daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Thomas. Mrs, Alfred Anderson and Nora are spending this week in Ottawa at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor. Master Tom Crawford, of Sea - forth, is visiting this week with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McMichael. Mr. and Mrs- Harold Doucett, of Saskatchewan, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craig on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull left on Tuesday for Brandon, Mani- toba, where they •will remain for a few weeks, A Buchanan - Johnston reunion, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid on Sunday after- noon, the occasion being the 80th birthday of Mr. Thomas Johnston. Friends and relatives, numbering about 60, were present from Blyth, Londesboro and surrounding dis- trict, also the following from a distance: Mr. and Mrs. Lockart Johnston and Miss Doris Lear, of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crawford and sons, Mack and Stev- en of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moon, of -Niagara Falls; Mrs. Ma- bel Moon, of Streetsville; Mr. and Mrs. George Underwood and fam- ily, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Ken- ppeth Rae and family, St. Pauls; Mrs. Margaret McConpick and son, Paul, London; Mrs. Harold Gugges- burg, son Jamie and friend, Gray - lord, Michigan. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbert on Sunday were: Mrs. Hibbert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson, of Mount Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ab- bott, Rickie. and Debbie, of Toron- to, and Mr. and Mrs.•'John Butt, Mount Forest. " , • Miss Phyllis McNichol, of Lon- don, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bosman. Mary Kirkby and Anne Achilles left on Thursday for Grand Bend, where they will be employed for the summer months. Mrs. Jos. Bewley, of Clinton, spent the weekend with her son and.daughter in jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bewley. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, of Lon - Win Prizes At Anstett Jewellers. Opening ceremonies arranged in connection with Anstett's new Sea - forth jewellery store concluded Saturday evening, when prizes t were awarded lucky visitors to the store. Prize were won as follows: Tran- sistor radio, value $67.50, Mrs. H. G. Donald, Box 676, Seaforth; watch, value $45, Mrs. Evelyn Mills, Seaforth; lady's birthstone ring, value $37, Marion Turnbull, RR 3, Brussels; Bulova razor, value $34.75, Jim Bosman,'RR 1, Walton; gent's birthstone ring, value $29.75, Thelma Elgie, Seaforth; pen and pencil set, value $25, Mrs. Pearson Charters, RR 3, Kippen; set jewel- lery, value $18, M. McLachlan, Kip - pen; cuff links and tie bar set, va- lue $12, Mary E. Felkar, Seaforth; milk glass, relish and celery dish, Hazel Scott, Seaforth; cornflower candleholders, Mrs. L. Laudenbach, Seaferth; cornflower vase, N. Schade, RR 4, Walton; cornflower vase, Mrs. James Barron, Seaforth. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Scott an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Esther Helen, to George Arthur Garrick, son of Mr. and. Mrs. William Garrick, Goderich, the wedding to take place the lat- ter part of July. Tour Suggests (Continued from Page 1) season, The main item of interest, how- ever, is a pasture improvement demonstration which is proving that farm land which has been misused for many years can still be brought back to a productive level by proper measures. Work in the area is being done in co-op- eration with the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture and the On- tario Beef Pasture Improvement Committee. The group on tour wa ided with a noon meal at the/Walkerton Legion Hall, with Robert Wenger, of Wingham, who organized the tour, acting as chairman. The municipalities involved in the proposed plan for a full Mait- land River Authority include the Townships of Arthur, Colborne, Goderich, Howick, Hullett, Kinloss, Minto, Turnberry, West Wawan- osh, as well as Seaforth, Clinton, Goderich, Wingham, Harriston, Palmerston, and the Village of Blyth. Already supporting the existing Middle Maitland Authority are the Townships of Ellice, Elma, Grey, Logan, Maryborough, Mornington, McKillop, Wallace and East Wa= wanosh, as well as the town of Listowel and the villages of Brus- sels and Milverton. This would be ab etter world if we had more wild life in our for• ests and less in the big cities. Remember when you used to go. to bed with the curfew? Today they just blow it to wake you up. Most oyungsters think there are only three seasons in the year. baseball, football and basketball' don, visited over the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackwell. Mrs. Jack Bosman and Gwen visited for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Lamont, London. Mr. Roy Bennett has purchased the Grainger house on Main St. Fl FOR SUMMER MOTORING MECHANICS' SPECIALS Overhead Valve Grinds - 6-Cyl. Includes valve refacing and seating, adjusting Slitirburetor, includes all new gaskets . 15 E 60 ASK FOR SPECIAL Complete Motor Overhaul Six• Cylinder Including rings, valve grind, car- buretor adjustments—includes all new gaskets. � Most Models, NOW 41.85 JULY SPECIAL ! Wash and Vacuum 75¢ With Oil Change and Grease Job BATTERY CLEARANCE Sizes to fit most models. 6.95 Exchange 11.95 Exchange 6 VOLT 12 VOLT' . / b \ Check and Repack Universal Joints 2 -Piece Shaft $4.15 3 -Piece Shaft $5.95 .. Check and Repack Front Wheels $1.55 WHEEL BALANCE $1.25 per Wheel Weights Extra WHEEL ALIGNMENT $3.95 Two Sides Dominion or Goodyear Tires Reduced Prices on All Sizes 750 x 14 NYLON TIRES TUBLESS — Now 670 x 15 TIRES — Now 1750 13.50 ALL MECHANICAL AND BODY JOBS INCLUD. ING PARTS — SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES I Ask For Estimates Seaforth Motors YOUR GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE Si + RVICE CENTRE Phone 541 -- Seatorth 41, r r •