HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-01-09, Page 5Secfor
nour'eaf
,A former Seaforth •resident, Dr. years of , faithful service:,. He al -",regard repafrrnen. Tas people set
'Francis: LouisEberhart, now: of Ways looked•for• a carrot, apple or apart. Moreover, shaving lost that
lvleaford; was• recently- honored -in Piece -of sugar, but he was almost feeling' of. closeness there is won -
human m his understanding:'Ma deririent as to whether he actually
'that -town with,.,a dinner. The; Mea- a night after a long ease;' I 'weit he is. doing -whether.
%rd- Express, in a story following to sleep on the way home, Thee it needs to be done --and if it was
the event, says: gifted horse would let a ,snort- out. worth what- was charged for the
"Representatives from every
group in Mgaferd and area gath-
-° _ered . at the Patty's Hotel' here ori
Tuesday ,evening to pay signal
tribute to Dr; Francis Louis Eber-
hart; qne of Ontario's better known
ountry'.phy ieians. _
• Dr. Eberhart came to Meaford
fit 1916 after he was refused eiifrY:
Tito the Canadian. "Army --and
am,' the British Medica' Corps;
following' a 'serious` appendee-
tomy. He took ,over the practice
•of -Dr9 °Joseph _ Jordan, .who -
was—overseas> until: : 1919 , On-- iisreturn:
Dr... Jordan . elected to practise.
• ¢lsetvhere,
Men, practising in • this area
when ,Dr. Eberhart..started .were
til John r Clarke,'. who started:; in
the days`befo,re ;germs were known
Dr. Themas E.•:Bennett, father el
=--Jud e --Colin .E -;Bennett TD- . Charm
g
D Fred :Henin
mond: and r. n
Drum n
Hen -line
Dr. " A. ' 8,', Eagles :father of 'Dr. -
.
Murray; Eagles, another well known
:family ;physician, came in 1917.
All of2 these men made great.con-
tributions • to the health and .wel-
fare: of', this community, said :Dr..
Eberhart • in giving. his audience
.a.thumb, nail sketch 'of some of •his-
.zii n e xperiences:.
-= lalling about the'horse an&bizg
and tug ,the doctor 'told: several
ecdotes of home birtlis 'un.der.
rathdf riin, circumstances. consid�
erect under :present day, standards..
In one rcase, all the, plaster came
g}- g
'off the 'ceilin all:
the' dote-.
Mr with ,debris_ and wallpaper and
'1masG
covering "the newborn boy
avho. walks the :'streets of 1,Meaford,
/today. The mother'had assured
to , the cradling' a; O K `but
_m t� was s
g
he lusty qtr al Is:,,of• th'e_ nel�=.b,oxn
;babe--.nust _have .set _it:in.aztptiaz - -
On, :another, •occasion;. a grand-
othe ; s fielding the lanip`.and
just at'':,the- critical "moment 'she
;fainted,: settrng,
the siarroundm4S
sn firer covering baby.:,mother and
doctor v: ith a-tiic?c, black -srn;dge
From
a. smouldering blank t quick-.
� e
y "throWn over;.;the flames by the.
doctor. That finished 'me, on-
imother',asszstaitee," Dr., Eberhart
aid..
He paid tribute to the,, many men
and women whe had, helped' and.
'worked. the very fine hos
Purebred An . o
Registration S ows
Large '.Increase
C'aii•adian, ;registration of pare
bred animals;has steadily notelet'-
ated until it is estimated that this
year more than 1.80,000 certifi
cates-will 'be issued.
Dr.
T. 3: Lesi'ie, chief registra-
to wake ;nue ' up wlien we got to doing,. tion officer, Canada Department of
•Agriculture, said an all-time high
the barn, .General practitioners haven'thost.
Speaking' of the evolution of that closeness to patients, and Dr.
inedieine, the doctor told: of the 'reason
is.a; good example`.of'the
first use of the forerunner of .in- reason why,, They :were thinking
sulin- on .a ,local woman; who made of britt when: he graduated''in 1914
a ii joas reeov He-alsoand thifi is what is recorded as re
.0 a cul er3'—
told ef.the,`wonder of sulpha drugs marks:.of the:President 4f' our As..
in , the curing of pneumonia acid soeiation at : that time:, • •
the sii'cceeding inedieines such- as`°After expressing', appreciation
penecillin, aelironiycib; grid „chlor,. of the honor of .being -Made presi-
ornycin. He told .of feeding 'a mane: dent,Dr••.McGillivray 'made happy
such big 'portions of liver to cure. reference' to the position.' still oc-
perincious anemia that. the man cupied. by'the general practitioner,
'rebelled add 'saidlbe would rather 'Whowas removed' front the leach -
die :tban keeptite--tr-eatment• u • a d" 's.'ital centres,t. who
. .,,- P -,mg � .hop..t�,u..,... >
Then, he and his,,devoted:•wife, El- his '-country district, '.was re-
.
rse,� m de- u'
sue•• a train$ d nU a p aided as .the, :wisest, counsellor, _
g.
more palatable mixtures•: -Now, he' the truest 'of 'friends, and a sort
aid the life saving- liver :.conies' bi of intellectual°beacon: i e may not
an; easily assimilated pill •: or mjec:_be fully a_brca�t of all Circ r,"eeent.
tion form) ' - -- .7 advances in ',-iia ducal science :but:
The ndoCtor-,Said he is: now work., he posses.,es- much knowledge 'on•
,.. . .
lingon a ..book ot,his'.ex eriences mino,. .surgery,. theralieutics, dos -
a a
country 'doctor, eases • .of the: eye,, 'ear; nose . and
Dr: _Taw, Finley was the chair= throat; internal : medicine; ,obste
man. foie, the 'evening,' Seated at tries, •hygiene, -,paediatrics and, pub-
the:!head table with him.,were'tlie lie health. Ire is often. called upon
h"n .ed- ie is Dr. and-; Virs. 'Eb- fo fill; many 'of the,publi_e off>:ces.
0 ar u Sm hos ommunit ..
erliart, ,and their: only .daughter, -G
- and h d: .Horatius :Bonar -niu"st"have- been' ''by,�.the ''Department of Agriculture:
FranceS_.:urban
,The toast to the -Queen was"giv. thinking of .the—.general. praoti-'',It provides for "the -formation of•
en; by Mayor M. A:' Clement: Grace tioner when ,,lie said: one . association for each'breed:
-KC- :iV r h� "Such let my --life be here -The netreaun•es assoeiations•to-in
_was-said-byR v: A Io P Y., -y,
., . = • : chide , their ,c titutions ;certain
_ _. ud .n ons...
ut b sue ,
t marked b , noise; b
of -dedication No v s, Y .. ..
an a ectal: �a er , .
d -- , P Y . .conditions such--as,,identzfication.
__. cess alone. :. �. .. -.:.,. ., ..• ,
. _ o} .individual •animals rules -;:for:
hint, >:n' n -bustle_....-but b. ,,useful , ,. . ,
as -
Frank.. Garve resident. of the. 1 iiw by , y--.._.�-_.. ,; --._.
C, P registration, holdifl
12eaford- G'. of Ci; in his presenta • deeds,
ngs
tion: of an, engraved: ,silver, cigar- Quiet .and. gentle, clear and fair as; and So 'forth.
1 Rules Are Strict • '.
�- � 'va . a' small to it en lr ht. � _.
ette d ,, said rt s m g Alarticles of the constit tion
of 'the' high -esteem of• the. people Yet full, of its - all:penetrating- i .
f•:this a ea for ,over. 40 ;years • of ower, - and any amendments ,;requirew ap
o r. y P
e' icu
�„ < • e,: ap'roval of : tki Minister of Ago , l
,azthful service.. The -insert tion' Its silent bat-; resistless. rnfliYene .
o n, • n 1:yet e ' 'Cure. 'The' act calls tor;..a penalty -
:Francis'
the box,read? "To' Doctor. Making no leedless.;sou d Y v
of fines or im risonment for mis
Fr:lncis I Eberhart in apprecia- er working p
tion of"over•fort `ears f devoted Hour aften-.hour, upon a :needy rise of certificates or registration:..
Ti + 0 le world.. ; ,
.and^unselfish service to,a e ,pe p.
n
c'ne i� of
:� 'e" f meds z
of:�th.e Medford• Community.•The'pra ti e o ,
Cr.e -a s,est s eaker'`;fgr: the' .$v'enin,and :can never ,b busine ssr.It
.was Dr,. Glen Sawyer, seeretary� of is anl; must continue to ,be. a life
o'i Et is
: ser ice: The '.'G "de l b
th,. Ontario •Medcal.:,ANsociationr,. of . v_- ,o , s.
He had. ,the following to say ofthe starts out tarts way:
ivm
en' .to' this -.c munit � � ."Iii'the honorable , physician,- . the;
by: -Dr. Eberhart first c:onsideration will always he_
Seine ,people, are prone to tell the welfare of the'`sick.:i On his
us . that the ni:edical` rofession -conscience- rest' the comfort,. the
as-Chig '-.re acrd•-toda - health an:d':the ]fives', of` those un
isna h.dd -in gh x b.. -
'g rder his care.:`To'_each he. ivies his
as it 'was :m the. , 'good old days- s . . g
?i -dl n't agree- here maY: be a "utmost in ,science .,arid, .art and
different regard -but I• don't' think hurnari helpfulness "
-pital now in Mea:tord--Sp_eciaLmen it --:is less. higli.m .It is- just that,
-tion was.niade:of::Mrs, :'Noble Bur- 'medicine is becoming more : coni:
ergh
mid -wife, who went ;with plicated :and -the compiex:ity and,
z _. , • - ; „: i -tri ,. , ' ., r' '.rocedl res -done.
_ � ss st -suith 1.1t. ica c3 . of - the _,?? Makes . _, _...
whe oval dOCtor5 to :a
the roe v babies; "She:never fail tote 1umanboay makes'fthe idoers
.ed in her duty, and assistance " Seem a little set: apart:,
The saltie thing . can be said
about the' car repairman. In. the
,old !_ days.when_. every 'car owner
knew -just; what; the repairman was
doing, the- were held:in ;thigh re-
gard
y.
e rote
c a�ebc
gird I*Iowzthat ars h o ,.
so &implicated that few people tin,
der. stand
them and, they .watch:
the
repairianusing dvn'
in -volume of work was, attained. in
October :when .20,706, certificates.
were- issued_ •i
year registrations totalle&
161,430, and just five years ago
there •wvere 146,112, These• mmnbers'
are made up largely' of horses,
cattle.'' Sheep, swine and dogs.
Reis a ,n purebred e 'tr do _;o £ rebr :stock-
took -on increased inipottance • with
the homesteading' of, the Canadian,
West 'around the turn of the 'cen-
;
tury. Railways offered reductions'
on the 'transportation of; stock west-.
ward, and formation ofprovincial'
record associations followed in the.
wak
e
Iiow,Y S • - t Carted
=Confusiola resulted ...from ~the:-
manyindividualsets of records,.
creating inter -provincial • difficul-
ties •.t : ,
ties and; 'interfering with -.'the : h theex-
port :trade. It 'was against- this
background that federal
a at ori
,
ties in 1905 led a move to kation-
alizelivestock 'records.
• ',Pu•rebred'
livestock associations
now derive authority from the Live
'Stock' Pedigree ;Act, a`rdmmistered
the doctor said, "and did the work
m riy handsunder' .the most
trying ,,;conditions '
was; not uncommon, the 066
zoo said;` to have t6.harness your
awn -horse- if the liverY • man had
done home, and on Some occasions-
your :own horse was' done
You 'katto pick the lima be t.
I-falso--provdiddS-for :affzliatiori'
various b
reed .associatio. n- sotthh. e
e.
•"
Piii orefissuin registration cer=
tificates.
This work :condocted.bY.
h".
CanadianNational Liv
stock
cords,.Which, 'contrarSt':to: pop
uRlaer-
belief; isriot a :section of the, de=
partment. ofYagticulture:' T'herc:?is,
however; a close correlatiosn::'-of
work,••.and department m)?1eoyees
cheek - If registration certificates
for corz''e"ctness:' Certificates' car--
ry the signatiire.af''tbe, chief legis-; -`
Men suc11• as Dr: •Eberhart tpify-tration-offices on'behalf:bf-the Min -
this life 'of
s 'vice. ear ster- of Agriculture, and ,bear e :ShakesP e
is his play; °=` A5 ::You Like It," <departmental -seal
i -
r A tairs_of' the_ CNLR are admin
.had .:-.one af�.,, his . clia actexs_ s Y :. .._ ._ ,. :
this: 1stered'by a"eominittee;: which; in
c. r
rn is el ted` b - a .lboa d on
� - i• :well tri.'. tz? : ,, ,. e . Y .__c..
A pod old, man. How
the$ appears - ., r, sisting o£ representatives of the
of- this
'various. affiliated breeds[ (each"as-
Tlie 'constant. service an
tique' world, sociation.;'is entitled to:`:one-i•epre-
e ati"e for ever 500` e bers
yVheii'. service sweat for duty, - n rot �' Y m m )
z - ihe:boa. d meets annual to stud
et sol:. eed. , r ,.. Y Y.
c rn n h
_:.. .. •� _ the oro ttee. �. e ort o t e re~
i s. r
And.. then, ,thrnkrng cf changes:,
even in. Ihose day s,,'he continues vious year's operations and, to
draft t
he ro ram for the •ensu'n
i
�e as
h'on of.
P g g
fort f
Thou alt .not h i
3'ear . .
::these times .
of one h
o-
rse, su
p,po
sedint
p,,
milometers,. etc,, they lose that vlier
enbne r sweat;:but for
8reed
Ass chat`oli
s
'be an outlaw Which gave 'himan y' f .el ngof closeness tend 'to proinotien ,. There are 28:,breed ;asso
ciati� ons
,
affiliated within': the .Ca-nadiati: `Na-
otl�.e
re.
aches H �
n! Pounds
Standard rd e
rd
nda
Ideal for Students - Professionals '
r veller
s
TE
, AT HOME
TYPE ,FI
AND THOSE.WHO,
. s
YAL T P RIT
E
. PQR_ SLE !1V
...
beprmal-to- Cal -Tr your, e1,v:Ioyahte-inats-handsol e -Panto - Ye_:-___-
carryingcgse. Itis simulated leather
0
vin
1` plast
l; and comesin
three
ee
`
sl7iart'shades and Natural Tan. Red; Green
orae in To
�ee'the Royali.te lin, Action!
THER 'ROYAL 'MODELS TO 139.50_,
Regularly:: priced $139~50
Since -1860, Serving the Community First
McLEAN BRCS.; Publishers
PRONE .141; or 142
tonal Livestock:Records Addition
ally a number, of small, breeds of
purebred ctocic-are; repxesentect on -
the board by Dx LeSlie and have
.their affair`s a"dnxinistered by the
records' °committee
The .., Holstein- 'riesian Associa
tion is .th o one -nor-affiliated:
with the ouA7tTi -gh coining;
under the Livestock, Pedigree Act:,
the -association ,looks: after its. own
registrations..
Thus -it can be seen that , the.
CNLR is air:Trganization belonging
entirely;;to the1various'breed.asso=.
ciations;'' and, 'whose, management.
does hot c 'm under the" -depart-
ment,
0 0P
iCulture despite.; wide-
spread
of:„ago , p l_
spread belief to :the contrary.
Anil 'having that 'do :choke their
service • up,`-.
Evert -with` the havin .”
g.
There. is ag reat :satisfaction in
doing' ;general practice.. You, have
to be a:, little bit ' of -everything'
,7--
orderly, cook,; -:ambulance
driver, 'babysitter•, minister. ' Inci-
dentally,' it is rumored ., that 'some.
ory.our churches had te largest
-.at the Morning, c6ngieg ions"-inx g, but
Dr. Eberhart' always had a full
house. every Sunday. ;afternoon. -
Regular to X8.95
•u� -
V-neck and, round neck, m1abs
n
izes S' M L.
vi>Jool and .Oslo S
clear o
99
Stanfie d s•'
N 'YLON REINFORCED
0 • Wo rl� S
iN m -o 1
Thos as the lowest Pice ,- r _ vac've __
-offered; in years.
GET: 'PLENTY Nt0
::
ualrty'
REG: $65.09 •
for
i£EG. $59.50
for
REG. $:15.00
for
Len s
RK GLOVES
i
.t'e "and s
Air
Tu..li i s Y
OR UNLINED -LINED OR
Off
24peOril
y
oc s
•
. gi
�t `:4 .00:
5. 0 0
laxv.Q..
�one of. a . kind '• that we must.
cleat. out Some with zip m lin.
ung
Wee'C1S V lrnxrs aid
TO O"LEAR
OUR 'STORE - WIDE" DISCOUNT'SA,LE
•• : :ENDS' SATURDAY; -JANUARY 10th
.� y �-SS �. �� � _.A_� O�THE
5tanfield's::Red & iRine ' Label
•
ra e s
Regular $4.50 and $�.9
5
You know this famous heavY
:
ribbed wool underwear. They're
a real =bargain at
Each
h
COMMINATION$ --AT $5.39
Sfwe On•
MEN'S arid: OYS'
bar an • .-Coats .
•
Su b
•
o s e ': 9 95: to 14:95
>�cle
95 to 95
1Ven s Pe`.17 95 to 2450
Sales to, 5U
SUPER -5 EC
LS.
. P_
,:
. az dress-
es, and ladies skirts and slacks.;
Reg." 'Values up to 10.95'
To CLEAR $2.00 each
Ladies'
BLU
Cowboy; Kings in light , blue'
a
n vY ..
-.
,_Regular uIlar 5:25 u alit
Q
air a°
To e_
or
Yost] One of a ,Kind,'
� 1�
Y
T''
0 `t ' 29.50
allxe� .25.0 o
Sizes: 36 to 44. Assorted tweeds.
Vie 's: and 'Boys' --:
DRESS PANTS
ALL _COLORS, SIZ'ES_.an d
Q
UALITIES
Iff
Clearance ,
Kroy. Wool
.S,
' HD
2,00.
rto
12
R S
10
o.T$20.001.2
IZESella
gr_. O
Q Coer -I.4
ES
__Our-entire_stock_ of_better_dress:,
es=•Dresses ;that sold at 22.95
to 29.50.-
All 11 .. Onee
Price
SP,ECIA,
Choose.from aP ecial table of
-short--end s' at.::.
HALF PRICE
S ALE
UGGAGE
-di s
and Me s .L '� u a e, in
THERE A SALE IS ALWAYS GENUINE
. RE`?.
H(JiVI:IMPOR'FANT IS. MM4U
-TY:.
G QM <,
R
T L. Scott and
n' is.
M
r a d M
faintly, accompanied •by ,Mrs..E
Moore, .spent NeW' Year's' Day at
vith Mr.,:, and Isfrs.• Toni:
I�omoka ..�
Gilles ie' -
• sp,
ahl
r. .and•.NIrs.=:Lloyd, `.Sorsd ,
M
A1tce and, Connie spent New Year's
i
Day in. Mitchell With -Mr: and• Mrs:
John Chessell�
Mrs.. Ross :Houghton and
Mr. and 14 g
fainly;• of Mitchell, twith Mrs. M:
•
Houghton. ' Billie. rreturned < to •. his
h'� me after. spending.' .the. holidays
o.
iiei'e.
et-
e
Congregational m
annual
The ann
Thursday;'Jan.`
ung .will be held on..
15, in t e.basement of .the church,'
WIFE ,0 CROIIARTY r.111��STI
WINS ' EE TRAP.. . CONT I
fts'.;George Lamont, of Mit
obeli, and her 'household have a
oblem to solve, one that almost
anyone': :would be glad -to share°
with thein.' They'have to- decide,
within the next f0.1- weeks, whether
they.would rather have a trip to
Hawaii: with all expenses paid, or
a trip to'the Caribbean, with all
expenses- paid.
Mrs. Lamont, is the: winner of
second prize in` a contest conduct
iefor
rind
•
ed; by a United. States magazine
First prize in the contest was • a
seven week trip to Europe, for
two. Mrs. •Lamont feels .quite con-
tent with her award, which is • to:
be a two-week trip for two, with
Hawaii and the ,Caribbean as the
suggested alternatives. She has
,1,,)en-advised that . some ":freedom
.of choicemay -be ` allowed; one .o f:
-the possibilities that is being con-
sidered is a trip to Bermuda for
Mrs. Lamont, her .husband, and
their two . children. The. trip; can
be°taken" any time' -in. 1959, bit the
sponsors,. of the-contest:hav 'ad-
vised Mrs. Lamont that she should
make 'her -choice' soon, se that
reservations, can be made in good
• The winner is the wife of Rev.,.
George 1VI. Lamont, minister of.
the Presbyterian Church - at Mit-
chell and
it-chell:and Cromarty. Also taking
part in.the daily discussions about
which way to use the prize award.
are their two children: Elizabeth,
12, :Who is in, -grade 8, and, ;John,.
G, 'in grade i{ in Mitchell ,public
- Winning • ->a contest is . not a new.
experience ;for=Mrs-. =Lamontl , this.
i8 the fourth .time in five, years
that she has composed a„ Contest:
entry to win a major prize. `Mrs:
Lamont and her ; daughter, Eliza-
beth, had an all-etpense•paid trip
to',Arizona as the result, ofone
contest 'success, On another occa-.
sign, she; won a $1,000 • shopping.
"voucher, 'which gave her the right
to go to a large Toronto depart-
ment 'store ,and 'buy $1,000 worth,
of• anything. Her. third success_,
brought her a new automobile,'
which the :Lamont family'. is now
using. •
Is manure important on.Ontario
f
arms .
It's :.been ,.estimated: that a 'ton
of manure will produce five dollars
more --'of 'increased="„crop value,
conlpai ec .. to yiclelreceiving no et d t
manure. ' A'rld .with nearly :20 ' mil- the soil: ; These ;figures will vary, ,
ion tons. of manure , being produc depending • on farm-- .conditions,
} n a ement and volume
ed on Ontario' farrris,:annuaily; -the ;manure :man g ,
retro '
benefit in crop � "value orris into of ,pro net n -
of dollars. 'from` the- manure canbe
millions : -Losses
the
through t
Returning`,manure to the 'and 'a1- •kept : to `a minimum”g
so returns at least; -some of • the use of good stable,-' floors, ,good
ti cropping, storage facilities. (made et concrete
plant food. removed y PP g� g. .. .:
P • z .assists--in-maintaining-th : _ ih1F)- Cite-griditfon-or
at tothe manure.
Matter.' :aver�a u er- hosph • e _
f organic mat The ge-_. A 1?
elo ,
00-200 acre. farm loses, from the Many research studies show that
SUPER SPECIALS
l
r
Gis s Station Coats Snow Suits,
m,
Jumpers, er. " DrAll-Weather
C
esse s.
P
Coats and Jackets. , •
Values. to 15.00
TO CLEAR $5.00 each
Clearing _
Wedding rsse
S
Bridesmaid . Dresses ..
Values to $29.95-
o Clear'
•
A
Lad.l LOUSES
-
�� LSES
A. la ,ge ack e
r __x .�fr:131ou_..s�_.sized::.
.tram 12 to 44,
in Sha. s
' de, of: white
Cocoa inin:taqua ',black,`
,
D'or, blue beige: and • : o dr -`
In ..Plain 'and figured:-
.
igured: -
L_=? DIES' ALL - WLA't`tiLR::
Na
":.''...
..i,y=,red,.; green, beige grey,
blue and :"--tweeds,' A • limited -
quantity at, -
.?<L`ST ARRIVED} .-
a
SPECIALS.
FOR THIS:S ALE• '
Poi ted : -Pia"
i
aindC
L`i
0boSsed-'LCotta:7
= -P-OLISFIED<
.CtRINTEIL
S,.,:% T ENS
rour,EVARCD
PRXNTS
TH .ABOEVE ARE NEW
SPRING PATTERNS•`
to' 250::worth of, plant .nutrients.
each ;year. This loss;; combined
with some unavoidahle,;loss;•in:t$e;
handling of manure ' -means that;
g
of the original the
,received, only
25 per cent of, the nitrogen, 50 -per
cent -of the-phosphates,--and.30.-per-
.cent 'of the potash'are i urneo
s�from 150
. f various i , oduet ..
sale '
o p
•
reinforced manure (thatat is,
ure to whichsuper-phosphate has,
been added) 111
) w produce higher
)
crop yields than ordinar
Y y manure,
effect of reinforced manure is
The e f re od man e
h.
articular'' beneficial wit
p Y en ap-
plied
lied for'• corn :and 'mixed; hay and
_pastures.
"Won'tgg
,.
you :" with. me ' to the.
..
"No,o
' thank u•. I11 stay .at:
you..
home My eldest:' daughter .does'
the" kangaroo walk, may' ; second
daughter talks like a parrot, my --
son laughs -like a hyena; my wife:
-
watches• e_likea hawk' nl cook
is-as--ervss us�.ruea2,-and my
e -1 ..Sa '' an'old-
'gorilla.
moth rm aw. , ys • in . al
'gorilla. ' When I : go anywhere 1=
man - want a chart e:
,
198 -PONTAC"'SEDAN • _
`:195' CHE'V..STATION• •WAGON
1950"'-DODC4E. 'COACH
.$53`FORD STATION.:'WAGON.:-
1953':1VlETEOR SEDAN '
1952. GHE;SEDAN
1949'ODGE,.SEDAN -
1949 : VAN.GUA.PI7 SEDAN
- 1958•_C.HEV:. COACH
1955 PONTIAC SEDAN -
1954 FORD SEDAN
195; .PONTIAC SEDAN
1953' MONARCH SEDAN.
1952 JDLYMOTJTH; SEDAN
1952 FORD SEDAN.
1954 CHE ? 7-Ttt�N ,PICEtJP
No ,Reasonable Offer Refused
AFO.RTH. MOTs
Phone'S41
Seaforth