HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-12-11, Page 10WRQ EXPOSITOR, SEAF'ORTH; ONT", DI;C, 11, 1959;
CHRISTMAS TREES
ALL• SIZES .-- LOVELY SHAPES
Gordori Nobel
Jarvis St. / Phone 71-W
ALL .• . DS
LNS •.
�R
SOUT GAT
Phone 334 Res. 540
MAIN ST. - : SEAFORTH
Blyth Fair
Ladies Meet
` Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour opened
her home Tuesday afternoon for
a "Dessert" meeting of the ladies'
committee of Blyth Agricultural
Society.. There were ten ladies
present, who ate their first course
at- home and were served dessert
at the home of the hostess. The
meeting was called to revise the
section of the prize list in needle-
work and arts and crafts. This will
enable the society tohave an ad-
vanced list of this work in: the
hands of the. exhibitors early
en-
ough that work on these
entries
may be taken care o£ during the
winter months.
Paper -makers buy ' a .third. of
=their wood from other producers.
BUSINESS IN S E S .`DIRECTORYS
U,.
DR. M. W. STAPLETON A, W. SILLERY
Physician and Surgeon :' Banister, Solicitor Etc,
Phone 90. Seaforth..
• bones:O 'c
no answer,,call.59 ,a SEAFOR H a 17• Residence
. Til ONTARIO
,TORN' A. GORWJU B.A., M.D,
Physician' and Surgeon •
Phoneg: Office.. 5-W' Res. 54
Seaforth
SEAFORT1I CLINIC
• Telephone 26:
E. A. McMASTER, $A.,' M.D .
Iaternest
Telephone 27
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Telephone .750 W 1'
DR. E. MALKUS
Telephone 15
VENINGS: Tuesday, .Th rsdd
end Saturday only, 7-9 p.m. y
Ap intments may' be made.
Po Y
A. M. HARPER
Chrte
" Accountant a red A untant ...
.5$ 'South'.St.----Telephone
,,Goderich . JA 4-7562
Licensed Municipal Auditor.
G. A. WEI3B,
*Doctor of Chiropractic
438 Main Street .:: Exeter.
X -Ray and Laboratory Facilities
Open Each Weekday Except"
Wednesday'
Tues. and Thurs. Evenings 7-9
For Appointment Phone .606
•
DONS ...DENNIS.'
Auctioneer
• Graduate . of Reisch, American
School of Auctioneering..Licensed,
in Huron and ' Perth: Capable of
handling all types of sales and.; ad-°
vertising. • : .
DON , DENNIS, Walton
Phone Seaforth 843 r .11
SEEAFORTH
VETERINARY ' CLINIC
J. O. Turnb1a11, D.V.M., V.S.
W.' R. , .Bryans, D.V.M., V.S.
y
W. G. Drennan, D.V.M., V.S.
Phone 105 Seaforth-
McCONNELL
&::STEWART..'
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
P. D. McCONNELL
D. I. STEWART
SE
AF:
ORTH
: Ont Telephone hone 174
DH. 'MCINNE
S
r
Chiro aetic Foot :
P. Correction
COMMERCIAL' HOTEL
Monday,- Thursday,
. y� - 1 to 8 p.m.
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
tome ' OP trLSt ..:
Phone
791' Seaforth
.'
Ewes, E�amined - la '
x G sses Fitted
MAIN 'OFFICE, SEAFORTII
Office Hours: Seaforth . daily,.
except Monday,,9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.;
Wednesday, 9 a.m. -12.30,-pail.;,
Thursday evenings .by appointment
only.
Clinton: Monday, 9. a.m. 5:30
p.m. (Above Hawldns' Hardware.)
•
TH.MeSILLQP__
MUTUAL MT
FIRE
E
INSURANCE CO.,
HEAD .OFFICE-SEAFORTH Ont.
.' OFFICERS:.
President -Robert: Archibald, Sea-
,forth
VicePresident-Allister Broadfoot,:
Seaforth
Secretary -Treasurer --„W. E. South-
-__._
DIRECTORS:
.. L. Maloney, Seaforth; Chris:
Leonhardt; ;'',Bornthalna ; , Robert
Archibald,-Seaforth; 'John M 1VIc.;
Ewing, Blyth; William'S.<Alexan=
;der;: Walton;. HarveyFuller, •Gude-
rich; J. J.E. Pepper,: Brucefield; •:Al-
lister
Al -lister Broadfoot, Seaforth.,
`AGENTS.
Leiper, • Jr.., Londe$-,
;born; J:: F: Prueter, Brodhagen;.:
Selwyn Baker,- 8'Tussels .J`aines
Keys,• RR. 1,. Seaforth•.; Harold
:B
-Squires,: R. 3, =Clinton, ,
0000000000.00
O .O
O W..1. CLEARY : 0'
O Seaforth, Ont: 0
O 'LICENSED EMBALMER O
0 and. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
G Night or Day .Calls - 335; O
O O
13 0 0 0 0 0 000000
000000000000
0 , . . O
.BO Gy
•
Funeral •Service
0 , R. S. BOX O
O
-...-Licensed Embalmer • - 0.
O Prompt and careful attention .0
O Hospital Bed O.
0 FLOWERS FOR AIL O
O OCCASIONS. 0
0 .Phones: 0
0 Res. 595-W . Store 43 .0
O d'
❑000000000G[J:
p:00000ao:oo<>
0 . 0
0J. A F�URKE:. •,
0' Funeral ..Director O
0 and Ambulance Service . O,
0 DUBLIN • ;ONT. O'
O ` Night or Day Calls: O
0. Phone 43 r 10 0`
❑000000000,O.D.
[fZ�00000�00'OO.p'
a` G A WHITNEY 0
0. Funeral ;Home O.
O Godetich St . W., '•Seaforth ' 0
0 AMBULANCE` SERVICE0
'0 > Adjustable hospital beds • 0
O • • for. ren , O'
O FLOWERS FOR EVERY
OCCASION' " O
0
Telephone:
Day or Night119G"
000000.'
:iit�pMa, HeadsU
1
arty Succestfut:Year'
Net earnings before taxes
$134,977 were achieved -out of a
sales •volume -of $15,495,285,.mem-
bets and delegates to the United
Dairy and Poultry • Co-operative
second ;annual meeting were told
in Toronto last week,. `.`As a re-
sult of the, progress made," re-
ported T. E. Brady, assistant gen-
era1'nianager, "your board of di-
rectors has declared a cash :patron-
age dividend of approximately,
$118,000 from this year's earnings"
"Tho
average patronage divi-
dend per -member 'patron is ap-
proximately $53, out it will vary.
according to - the :amount of pro-'
duct which each 'member market-
ed through ` UDPC,", Mr. Brady
said. ' "In the -case of corporate,
members$ the average dividends
about $4215. The UDPC will 'alto
pay a dividend to•non member pa-
trons ons' which will' total $44`021 on.
the, past year's business.
President R. S.:MeKe
rcher, Sea -
forth,: who was re-elected to that
office, recalled •forte: memb'ers-that
the UDPC had . been formed out
of the Dairy and Poultry Division of branb.
,United Co-operatives of Ontario'a George McCague, ,chairman
'little Over one year ago. Included 'Ontario's Farm Products Mark
in `this two and a half million dol- ing Board,- and former preside
lar transfer were the facilities and of the UDPC, was speaker at th
operations of the Blyth • Farme'r's luncheon, Mr. McCague paid' sp
Co-aperattve_and the erealnery de- sial„ -tribute. to Hugh 'Bailey, re .
artine
n o D
p t f Dundalk Farmers d F meas Co- ing general manager, on his o
operative..Themew marketing- and gariization and < nagement ab
manufacturing 'cd -operative was to ity, before. goingu to talk ab
build , a membership of individual co-operatives. ;Mr•, M''Cague su
farmer membero and co-operative. gested that:more satisfactory; and
corporations. " • efficient marketing;could be had if
To date,' stated Mr. McKer- all dairy gperationa, local and pro
-
ober, "`993 members 'have.•subscr,•ib, vincial, could be under'. one:, pro -
ed $382,750„-inshares, and 17: local ,gram. He touched on the value' of
co-operatives, whiclr market dairy packaging>and: advertising; re -
and poultry' products -:through search:, and sales' to the • UDPC.
UDPC have taken''out corporate Mr. `McCague nalled'for, greater
membership." . Mr...McKercher ex= co-operation between , marketing
plained .that; plant. committees, boards, co-op natives and market
functioning as boards of.directors �g organiza�t s to make 'niaxi
m each UDPC plant. in O tario
n
iii
u ,
mueof a �e
th w
s alth of ex e •
'met°regulariy with management to l r
discuss: brancho erations encs already in ;the provincial or
p ai1das-
a
nrzatxons of P
C .UCO a
g UDand of
listed the provincial board'iu de_ £;hated ' co operatives.: "Certai
velopinig' policy for UDPG :These •closer association of these neces
committees are elected annually .sary and related parts, could `e
of out of. the membership, in each fold into a • program: -that could
mean better.- living -for the pro
ducer and the consumer . and a
healthier overall"' ecenomy," "" he.
-concluded.
Everett, Biggs, v.:'Com .
gg , Commis
sioner •for 'Ontario, speaking' in` the
afternoon to the UDPC'delegates,
said he wished to clear:.up a num-
ber of ruinours_.which' had been
sta- tett about ;milk marketing
1tIs: .A;;
p story carried in one of
thedaily '
paperson the weekend
had stated that proposals for a
new milk -marketing '.plan' in; 'On-
tario would"mean a government
agency would be .handling, the milk
between; producer' and processor:
"This is not:so," said. Mr. Biggs.
The new plan would. require= co-Op-
eration
o-op
eration between plants,'whether' or
not they were' co-operatives or• pri-
vate enterprise, he indicated. "Per-
sonally, I hope; that producer
groups and others will ;'come to
UDE.C_,for advice af_the-new.-Ola
COME IN ; TO -DAY
See ' Our •Selectoi
of.
et
nt
e-
e-
ttr
r-
i1-
out
g-:
FLOWER
JOHN, s, • DURNIN
Reeve of West Wawanosh
x-
Welcome* eM+emb
- er`
- To•
..Amb r
e Lodge
my dge'
n
Mrs. Bola Lavery, on,the staff.
of Brown sIGA, had, the Misfor-
tune to trip -...while.:: coming, down
her apartment stairs, spraining
her left foot..She "will -_be confin
,ed to her''hom"e,foi a few; days,
Alvin .Laver 11. rade -6
Y, g pupil:
at:Hensa11 >public sehool, :is coming• '
along nicely, following a.reeent'ac
cident when he fractured the bones
of the three centre toes leading up
to: the. right foot. Although 'h'is foot:
.is it a. cast; Alvin: still attends"
school regul-arly. He is the• son
of Mr: and 'Mrs. Milton Lavery.
Pack, Christmas Packs
• Over. 30' lovely 'Christmas. boxes;
gifts-`af 'the United,; Church,, were
delivered to- .over 30 ' shut-ins • on
Thursday., In charge: of the pro-
ject rwere,M,rs, ,Gaorge Trhari# o;-.
Mrs. Lorne:'Chaprnan, Mrs.. tan-
le
`
Y.Mitchell;, M s. .Geon. e '
x els
George
and Mrs Laird Mickle. The. boxes
were packed •"at the home of Mrs..
,Chapman: on: Wedriesday-;evenin'g.
Use Christmas Theme .
• President • Mrs.' - ,George Arai -
Strong presided for the Christmas
meeting of the Wo'rii n's .Mission-;
ary ` Society ° of Hensall.'United
Church_-_, on. Thursday afternoon..
The church , schoolroom was"' ;decor
ated `with' baskets of bronze mums
and -'`decorations in • Yuletide set-
ting, Christmas was-the•thenie: us-
ed- throughout" the. meetings .
• Scri ture•. assa es were read P p g by'
•Mrs:. B. Sproat' t and prayer offered:
by: Mrs: H..Whittaker:: Mrs.' T. J. _
Sherritt accompanied: at the,' piano
for • several ` carols. • '' Mrs. T. C..
Coates gave a:. Christmas message,
°`The Spirit of`Christmas-Others."
Mrs: Jim' McAllister spoke- on- the
theme, `Christmas .Eve in Betide-
hem,";
ethle-
hem," ; Concluding' with 'a poani,'
"How Far ' TO. Bethlehern."- .Miss
Greta; Laramie played . several
Christmas melodies` on the violin,
During the 'business' petied Mrs.
•McAllister "gave. a ,report of.the
Cance', ,:: Society • meeting; . held .at
Exeter last week, The group ac-
cepted. an invitation to be guests
at the Christmas' meeting of .the:
Evening Auxiliary, 'Monday, Dec.
14th. Tha. nk ou ,notes *pre. read;
.and` Mrs. W. B. Cross • Submitted
the treasurer's 'report,'
Name 1960 Officer's •
At the regular' meeting ,of ,the
Hensall branch 'of. the Canadian
:Legion 468,, held Wednesday, the.
following officers for 1060 , were.
appointed to office:' past president,
Wiliiarn = Brown; •'' president; Jim
Clark;- first vice-president, ,W : J:
'Cameron; second. -.vice president,
"John Simmons; , sergeant -at -arms,
E. R. 'Davis; executive: Wes- Ven-
ter; W. 0. Goodwin, Sam:; Dougall,,
"red.Beer -The-secretary-treysur
er will be appointed' by the •execu
titre ata later'date; branch padre,.
p.;. Q O O Q p v. vinic Win aw.
t1Gi1Esr.: PRI
or
one
RODNEY'afldGARRYTOA,TS
.THAT WOULD MAREGOOD SEED
Bring In , Your Samples For Fast Service
=' Donations of `'$10 were voted to
the Canadian Legion Christmas
tree, fund in London,' and. $50 to
Ilensall' 'ltecre'ation'h1 .'Committee.
A further donation will be consid
_.red, at a later date, and the us-
ual, dgn:atio'n of $25 to ',the local
Christmas tree fund ..was granted.::
The next meeting Will; t?_e-lteld Jan--
nary.
an-
uary, 5, with joint installation in
conjunction with the Ladies' :Aux-
iliary. "
Ladies' Christmas ,Party
The.;, Legion: Hall, lovely, . with
'decorations in.Christmas `motif,
was the setting for the.Christmas
party" . of the Legion Ladii''_�Aux-
iliary held Tuesday, with Presi-
dent Mrs. William , Brown, in ._ the
officers -a=ppointed are; -:past
president Mrs. William Brown; ;goes into -effect," he said. "But,
president, Mrs. 'Gordon :>Munn; first if we are, going to have anrchang-
vice-president, (Mrs. Wm. Sinale; es in the: marketing plan, : the ball
second !vice-president,' Mrs.' How- must be carried"by producer lead=
and Smale; secretary, Mrs. W. J. ers." N.,,
Cal -heron; treasurer, Mrs.",D.' B, "If producers do not. want any
Havens;; executive: Mrs. Mary changes, then no' changes are like -
Taylor, Mrs.°H. tiCampbell, Mrs. J. ly, to •be made," ' he stated. Mr.
Skea, ,Mrs., John Henderson, Mrs. Biggs also:pointed but' that the.
Cecil Kipfer; sergeant -at -arms, proposed plan would not"wipe out
Mrs. Harry Horton; pianist, `"Mrs, the: truckers businesses,.;. as" was
Ed Munn,-..assistant,°Mrs. Brown. stated in press` stories:;'The pro=
Plans . were finalized for the c it ducers .will need the ucked to
e tr
dren's Christmas.party for the transport the, milk just' as ,they
children .of the Legion and Auxil-• have in the past, he suggested. He
iary members. < Saturday, Decem concurred with;Mr; "McCague ' in
ber 19,• was. set for the draw: for the need for, co-operation between
the
doll.; The. group are;catering dairy, marketing organizations and
to a' turkey :dinner December ';17 boards and the' ;co-operatives,. and
the local • Memorial Centre, . will commended producers for' staging,
send Christmas gifts"to' two adopt- meetings to clear up.' corn non.
ed veterans, and a„ box to a local `problems.';`
veteran in, Germany, and Christ- R. S. McKercher, Dublin, was
mas boxes.to the local sick.' and elected president; Joe :Cruthiey,
shut-ins; `will : hold a New•Years Durham, vice-president, r, and Bruce
Eve. party in the Legion Hall, and
a. card party for,the sports, coin-
'rnittee of Zone C-1. January: 27th Richard Hannam, Guelph:, Harold
for members ,only. , Joint installa- Shantz, .New Dundee; Will Bishop,.
tion will be held for the Legion Norwich; Alfred•Monk, Elmwood;
,and Auxiliary officers -January' 5 Rex • Cole, , Renfrew, and • Harold
The president; expressed -thanks Forrester,_;Mallory,town,who,' with.
to the .members'. for their valuable.Mr. Crutchley, represents United'
assistance' in selling , poppies for - Co-operatives of Ontario on ' the
the Poppy . Fund,, Mrs.: Harold UDPC Board.
Campbell won the mystery prize.
1Viembers exchanged; gifts, and Mrs.: • The : reason. ,most women pay
Howard.' male < and '" Mrs. W. J. • more attention, `to beauty than
Cameron` conducted a±pennysale. brains is that. no matter how stu-
A' most delicioiis�lunch was served, pid'a man may be, he is' seldom
convened by,lVlrs. Havens. blind."
and
LAN
P TS
"For ; Pleasant
Christmas G yang
Pick a gift„ of loveliness • and
beauty for that extra special
person..
a.
Plants are appreciated by
sick and Outing Brighten
their life today
ORDER NO -V `EOR CHIt,ISTMAS
DELIVERY
• Amber Rebekah Lodge, 'Hensall,'
observed their annual Christmas
party in the lodge hall Wednesday,
Dec- 2r.Lovely Christmas emblems
formed attractive -decorations..
Noble Grand Mrs. Glenn -Bell was
in the chair. District' Deputy Presi-
dent Mrs. Dorothy Parker' pres-
ented names for membership, and
Mrs. Phillip >McKenzie, .of'Kipperi,
formerly of Sydneyham Lodge,
Florence, was received into mem-•
bership ands: welcomed.
"A
gift was,
voted .to the.
Ioo
Home in Barrie for the Christma
party December,' 18. A'' thank yeti
note -was .read' from Mrs-' Claret}�ce'
Volland, expressing; appreciationof
the splendid , co-operation • of , the
members in connection with the re-
cent IOOF Bantam: and Juvenile
baseball .banquet._The Noble Grand
also extended courtesy"remar
. ks to
the 'members 'for their valuable as-
sistance
s
sistan'ce for the'Hereford '.Associa-
tion banquet on Tuesday, and res
n_ _ported-re_..the_proceedk_.of-same.-
Mrs..' E. Chipchase preported for
the visiting, comniitte • Mrs. Inez
g ,
McEwan and Mrs. E. Shaddick;
the finance, and Mrs./ Shaddick re
quested members to return .all
ticket stubs for the. • aw for .the
TV • chair, Saturday, 9 eceniber 19,
a •CPT project-, D.D. ,.Mrs. Par-
ker - her in \ ailing staff
with ,Rebekah souve spoons.
Miss'` M. Ellis , contribute .n� a" pleas
ing reading and a''sing-ss g .was.
enjoyed. , Members exchang d gifts
and, toys for the Children's d So-
ciety at Goderich which,'' were.
received. Delicious refres s ents
were served in the 'lower; -ha ' ,, the
tables lovely decorated -in Gyhrist
mas motifs: •
P
lum bin
WE DELIVER.... DAIL
Y AHFeTaEtR,
sn, 5
ePPhone 49 Saf1oVirth
Ir.41'r- 'P P'Pr.''P : P r'-- r"'r r�'r' P'tT f,r.'.rrd •ri%P',, Pte, r '.
w1 yd,k1'rj ted!; £i .D 1i..f:is d,K+ai• d li xd k1 td rd:; d ri �i
X • K. . • _ e4 , h.- �4, �K. ,, t,, • e4. '.4 - w., Yn - . . K. . tS: ?'"' • +4 . i•S. n' y,•
McPutcheon, . Dundalk, vi a prey-
dent. , Other directors elected were
HURON FEDE A I�
` COUNTY
. :� . R T Qty
By CARL HEMINGWAY
Ttie price of eggs has been a
werg:lively topic of discussion. 'for
the last few' weeks. Aboutthe end
Of October eggs were quoted ,up.
to-49c__They-dropped-to-a-low -of-
23c •:in November, and =are now
about 30c. Last week a salesman
for a hatchery called- at my hone
-and • •proceeded - to tell' me what -g:
good price eggs would be- next
sumtner and fatl,,_and urged that
l order day-old pnllets_now to take
advantage of the scarcity.:. He.
showedme- that t -number of
eggs -going ixito incilbmators for egg
production wasi;;:down over 37 per
cent, ,
Let's -look at 'some .facts. .The
production; -for. eggs in Canada is
now 'established for _the next eight
�Tl oaths. Apparently we can look
for reduced tpr notion after that
time, but can we be sure? If, -this
salesman -is successful in persuad
ing present egg.;.producers to Mir
tinue at the present level and
should happen to sell layers •' to
even a few broiler• producers who
have empty-"-broiler-houses,-then.
the production ,will be just as large
next summer and fa11 as it has
been this year. In This case the
price Will not:,be: attractive.
'Ratherthan encourage producers
to. Ioad : tip, it:would seem to, me
that a cut -of about : five per cent
by everyone Would ensure suffiei•
-
SEE'
.BEFORE
W. G. THOMPSON
a and Sons Limited
Fast Unloading For
r
4HENSALL
Phone 32
Your Convenience
SELL!
Hoist. v For Semi Trailers
•
EDWARD GILL
Deputy -Reeve of Stephen
NE!
ent production for Mir market and
probably•'return • a fairly' •reason
able' return. Apparently itwas the
imports from ,United States and
•the -threat -of: -further imports that:
dopped-the--price'to 30. ,cents yin
November, so we cannon' expect
high; prices regardless, of our re-,
dtrefaon in ;production;
• I' have been •.told that 'the export
market willreturn about 25 cents;
Grade A large to the producer for.
a reasonable quantity. If' there:
are too many to•sell as break
eggs
and we are forded to break and
sell malange, this poittion could
return to:the producer as little -ea
15 cents. The other• :factor is the
price, of .feed, In the past year
and one-half, oats have risen from
677 .to a high 'of 81e per ,bushel on.
the• Witini¢eg stock exchange. Oats
on the Chicago market are, quoted
at 66c. How miteh can. Canadian
'oats rise before imports of ,.grain
are pos§ibis from the:U.S.? •
T don't' propose' to offer... the an
swera to these problemsr" but
would -givers" vvord`of' warning that
what alight be a gobd decision for
you to make as an individual:might
be, a bad one if your neighbors
make the same decision,
Hensall, 'Rin'
Set Schedule
For Bantams
Officials of Hensall Kinsmen
Club, sponsors of Bantam and
Midget .liockey, , have announced
the season`s schedule Both of the
'teams • are in the W.O.A.A. group-
ings, with the 'season officially un-
der Way.
n-derway. Unless otherwise indicated,
the schedule calls "for a double-
header game With the Bantams at
7 p.m. and the Midgets • at 8:15 p.m
Dec. 11 Zurich at : Hensall
Dec, '18-Hensall at Mitchell
Bantams 6:30, Midgets 7:45
Dec. 22-Hensall at Clinton
Jan. 2-Hensall. at Seaforth
Jan, 6 -Mitchells at Hensall.
Bantam game only, 6:30
San. 8-Goderich' at Hensall
Jan.' 1i-,•-Hensall at Zurich"'
Jan,. 16 -Mitchell . at Hensall
'Midget game only, 7. p.m.
Jan. 22--Seaforth at Hensall
San. 28--Goderioh at Hensall
Doe, Mr. ,John
541A North' Street,
Toronto, :'.Ontario.'
Nov. 3-2-1-0-9
How To Telt When".
Your E ositor
SubscrIptio
n Runs
Out
Look at the line of code
numbers below your name''
and address in the upper left
hand corner of : your' Exposi-
tor.
$;The numbers show the: year
.. w .
in which the pager__expires.
In the example : above, > the
paper expires Nov: 1959.'
The month is quite clear.
The last of the five numbers
-represent -the---year:- When
Mr. Doe renews his ' :•sub
'scription the last number '9'
-• will be dropped, and -the -ex-
piry date -,Will read. Nov 3-2-
1-0, or Nov. '1960.
But, before yoursubscrip-
tion ends, you'll be notified
by us.
1959
Chev. Sedan -
" Autornatie'':
1959. Chev. Impala Hardtop
1958 Chev Station Wagon
,g
1957 Olds .5 Sedan=Automatic
1956 Ford Sedan
195.5 :Monarch Sedan
1.955 Olds Sedan
1953 C1tev. Sedan
1952. Olds .Sedan .
1951 Meteor • Sedan
. `. 1/2 -Tom 1956 Chev T n l cl~<u
p•
1 _.
19.55 Chev. Ton Pickup .:;.
PRICED CLEAR AT
eafcrIh
SEAF - OR H
T and
Phone 541
1' wit, .E, N1 i' , Wil, a,1,
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ITCHELL
Seaforth
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•
OTORO
"The- Finest on the
Market" '
Special
CHRISTMAS PRICES
on' at a
Motorola
TELEVISION SETS
IImT OUR STORE
MODEL 21K124
' (as illustrbted)
$23
And your trade -17P : or 21"
Television Set -in ,'good
working order,
MANY MODELS FROM WHICH
TO MAKE A SELECTION TO
YOUR FAMILY!
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,d,
Ask about our Specials on'otlier'
'` TV Sets..
CROW.N
Model 21 IC 124
REG.. $339.98
CHECK OUR
CHRISTIVIAS ''VALUES
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•
'Phone 797
SEAr'ORTH
•
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