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The Huron Expositor, 1973-11-01, Page 11EVENING 4 AUCTION SALE Of furniture and appliances T contents of United Church manse, Clinton, to be held y _ 4 THURS. NOV.8TH at 7:30 p.m. at the Ontario Street United Church Hall, Clinton, 4 Kelvinator Fridge, 2 years old; 30" Kelvinator elec- tric range with glass oven door; Beatty heavy duty automatic washer; Mc- Clary Easy clothes dryer; 'Long parlour table; Gold chesterfield and matching chair; antique upholstered s arm chair with two-side, chairs. Dining room table, t 6 matching chairs, buffet s and china cabinet; red upholstered chair; parlour table; chrome table and 4 chairs; bed and dresser, box spring and mattress; iron bed and mattress; dresser; chest of drawers (nearly new) : Continental bed, nearly new; dresser; davenport (nearly new) 4 some old furniture , wash- stand, dresser, chairs, etc. # # RICHA RD LOBB R. Clinton . G. Bornholm. TERMS-CASH No Reserve as mgnse is sold.. • "Note" no dishes or small items to be sold. Not responsible for accidents night of sale. Lot 7, Concession 12, 4 Stanley Township, 1 1/2 miles north of Blake or 1 1/4 miles west of Zurich then 4 miles north. 2 Rockipg chairs; Flour bin; 4 arrow back chairs; Captains chair; extension table with 4 leaves; chest- erfield; caned back rocking 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 • chair; child's Captain styled high chair; '7 odd &airs; 3 press' back chairs; chest of draWers and matching bed; small chest of drawers; large chest of drawers; 3/4 high back wooden bed and mat- tress; Armoir with tear drop handles; parlour table; matching dresser.„ and washstand; iron bed; Antique' 8 drawer bureau; record cabinet; com- bination antique desk and book shelf with glass doors; Quaker oil space heater; ' day bed; leather reclining chair; Findlay space hea- ter; antique desk and chest , , of drawers combination; single iron bed and mattress; oil lamp; wall clock (electric) refriger- ator; electric stove; 15 cu. ft. chest freezer, Quebec heater; old drop leaf table; heat shield for Wood stove; radio; electric kettle; flat to the wall cupboard; iron `frying pans; small iron kettle; hay knife; frdit sealers; crocks; sitting • bench; copper boiler ; wooden wash tub; 2 cider barrels; antique wall clock quilts and blankets. Some pots and pans and other miscellaneous items. TERMS - Cash No 'Reserve. Estate or auctioneers not responsible for accidents day of sale. In case of rain, sale will be held under cover at farm. ! RICHARD LOBB. • Clinton _ 4 R. G. GETHKE -. - BOrnholm Auctioneers. 20-12-1 4 Mr. and Mrs. Bedford bungey of Sarnia are pleas eci to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Brenda Eileen to Johannus Marinus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hendrik Visser of Corunna. The wedding will take place on December 8 at 5 p.m. in Laurel Lea.,-St. Matthew's Presbyterian Church, Sarnia with Rev. J., M. Anderson officiating. 26-12-1 Mr. 'and Mrs. Thomas Raeside, London, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their only daughter, Carol Ann to Mr. Richard H. Lobb, son of Mr. and Mrs,. Harold Lobb, Clinton. The marriage will take place Saturday, November 24th at the Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. 26-12x1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roney, R.R. #2, Dublin are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Gwen Elizabeth (Beth) to Mr. James Clifford Burchill, son of Mrs. Anne Burchill, Dublin and the late Roy Burchill. The marriage to take place in Main Street United Church, Mitchell, November 24, 1973. 26-12-1 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McLarnon of Seaforth wish to announce the marriage of their youngest daugh- ter, Marjory D. Flannigan to Mr. Warren I1 SheraofSeaforth, son of Mrs. Evelyn Shera and the late Mr. Harold Shera. The mar- riage took place October 130 1973 at Egmondville manse, Rev. T.E. Hancock officiated. 29-12-1 27. Births MALONEY - To Mr. and, Mrs. Leon Maloney of R.R.1, Dublin, at Seaforth Community Hospital on October 30, 1913, a daughter, a sister for Christopher and SherrL 27-12x1 Artist Jack McLaren works at hie easel painting from a photograph of the Old Mill at BenMiller. A showing of some of Mr. McLaren's paintings is being held at North Street United Church, Goderich on November 15 and 16. Huron artist worked with Group of Seven -Ow 24. Cards of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our family and friends for they cards, gifts and visits during our stay in Seaforth CommunitylioS7, pital and since coming home./ Special thanks to Drs. Malkus, Whitman and Underwood and the nurses inO.B. Your kind thoughts will always be remembered. - Karen and Julie Cronin. 24-12x1 Andy and Edith Dunlop thank their friends, neighbors and relatives for cards, gifts, flowers and congratulations on the occasion of their 60th Wedding Anniver- • sary. Thanks to all those who . helped in any way. to make this occasion such a happy one. - Andy and Edith Dunlop. 24-12x1 I wish to thank all those • who visited me , sent cards, treats, flowers and gifts while I was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. All was very, much ap- preciated. - Mrs. J. K. Cornish. 24-12-1 'I wish to thank everyone who visited me and sent cards, letters, flowers and gifts while I was a patient in Stratford General Hospital and since corn- ing 'home. It was much apprec- iated. Flora Hoelscher.' 24-12-1 We would like to express our most sincere thanks to-our re- latives, friends and neighbours for their many kindnesSes and expressions of sympathy exten- ded to our families on the sudden loss of our dear son and brother., Dan. Special thanks to the ladies, of the Seafprth L.O.B.A. #712 and Seaforth Re- becca Lodge for providing lunch and serving it. ',Also special thanks to Rev. Beck, ,Westlake Ambulance,. Bonthron Funeral Home, pallbearers and flower- bearers. Your_ thOughtfulness will always be remembered. Wayne, Marlene and Doug Smith, Deb. and Frank Ducharme. 24-12x1 ESTATE AUCTION To be held at 54 Goderich St. East, Seaforth for the Estate of David S. Ryan on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH AT 1:15 P.M FURNITURE AND ANTIQUES - China cabinet; writing desk and bookcase; 2 upholstered armchairs; small walnut table and 4 chairs; large wardrobe with two mirrored doors; oval trunk; steamer trunks; rockers; radio; 21" T.V.; end tables; small tables; Duncan phyfe coffee table; dressers; chest of drawers; beds; 9' x 12' rug; 2 mantle clocks; buffet; Frigidaire refriger- ator; Coquerette electric range; cedar chest; oil larhps; small wood stove; hall tree; hand and garden tools. Car - 1966,Valiant (selling as is) TERMS - Cash NO RESERVE Executor - DAN MURPHY, Goderich RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE Liquidators and Auctioneers Brucefield - 482-3120 , 20-12-1 LIDDESDALE pedigrees. • Howard 'and Nellie Booker (nee Baan) Spragge, Out. are happy to announce the gift of a son, Mark Howard on October 23 at St. Joseph Hospital, Elliot Lake, Ontario. 27-12-1 BOURNE To Mr. and Mrs. David -Bourne, Mitchell, Ont. at Seaforth Community Hospital, on October 29, 1973, ason. 27-12x1 TRAVISS - To Dr. and Mrs., Brian TraViss of Waterloo on OctOber 19, 1973, "a daughter,. Lesley Anne, a to ister for Allison. 27-12-1 BERNARD - Lee and Pat, R.R. 01, Seaforth , are pleased to announce• the birth of a daughter on October 20, 197 3 at Alexandria Marine and General Hospital, Goderich.. 27-12-1 4 4 N. f II - 20. Auction Sal, s 3. ikiiijntectoiY LOU ROWLAND' TRANSPORT LTD,. Class CAF & Fs' Serving Dublin & .Seaforth areas Phone 345-2301 Dublin aNytime, • 23-12-tf 25. In Memoriam /tip 'HuRori:Ixppprror;.e .51AFORTH, ON1 ).\ I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for their cards, visits and treats while I was a patient , in the hospital. Special thanks to Fr. Oostveen and Fr. Hughs' and to' the neighbors who .23-12-tf did the ploughing or helped in any way. It was all greatly # PE I .„ ,, appreciated. - John Shea. 24-Iasi WRIGHT• J.Mr. and Mrs. Max Learn of Seaforth-, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Deborah Lee to Mr. Jerry Dillon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dillon, Seaforth. The marriage will take 'place. Saturday, November 2,4, 1973 First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, at seven p.m.'26-12x1 ESTATE AUCTION SALE OF Real 'Estate, Furniture,, Antiques, Appliances, Large ' quantity of glass jars to be held for the Estate of Edith Beatty in,-the Village of Varna (held under cover). SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1973 AT 1. PeM, REAL ESTATE - Large 150' X 200' treed lot upon which stands a one storey frame house with two bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, large living room and den. Basement under main part of house. Oil furnace, new aluminum siding. Barn 20' x 40' . Selling subject to reasonable reserve bid. TERMS - 10% down balance , 30 days: Plan to attend. RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE Auctioneers and Liquidators , Brucefield - 482-3120 20-11-2 AUCTION SALE Of beef cattle, machinery, some furniture and antiques to be held for John Semple, Lot 14, Bayfield Line on' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, AT 1:00 PA Full listing next week. _RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE Auctioneers and Liquidators Brucefield - 482-3120 20-12-1 ESTATE AUCTION SALE To he held in Varna for the Estate of Edith Beatty on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER'3, AT 1:00 P.M. Congistirig of, 9 pc. dining room suite;' Chesterfield and 2 matching chairs; coffee and end tables; Admiral T.V.; Elec- trohome T.V.; cabinet radioand' recbrd player; swivel rocker; 4. arm chairs; Seth-Thomas weighted clock; mantle clock; 3 hat rack;. full length mirror (oak frame); beds; dressers; chest of drawers; dressing table; 2 kitchen chrome suites; 4 imperial chairs; settee and 4 matching pieces; bar chair; stools; 15 lamps; rocking chairs; 5 matching chairs; pictures and frames; paper racks; parlor table. APPLIANCES - Moffat stove (2 yr. old); G.E. refrigerator; 2 older refrigerators; wringer, washing machine; Frigidaire electric stove; 3 oil space heaters. GLASS' AND CHINA - An extra large offering of fine glass and china. ANTIQUES AND MISC. - Partial toilet sets; jardiniers; iron pots; copper, boilers; new folding door; 4 she(ts of panelling; small wood stove; pots and pans; 12 dozen sealers; wood barrels. REAL ESTATE - 'Large 150' x 200' treed lot upon which stands a: one storey frame house with two bedrooms, kitchen, dining- room, large livingroom, and den, basement under maiNpart of house, oil furnace, new aluminum siding. Barn 20' x 40'. i, Selling subject to reasonable reserve. TERMS - 10% down Balance in 30 days RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE Auctioneers & Liquidators 13ruOefield - 482-3120 20-12-1 DISPERSAL AUCTION"L 45 can bulk milk cooler only 18 months old like new, 3 Univer- sal milker units, stainless steel pail and other dairy utensils. FEED - Approx. 10 tons of barley ApprOx. 5000 bales of -hay; Approx. 500 bales of straw. NOTE -Dairy equipment and feed to be sold first, followed by cattle. This is an outstanding dairy herd - plan to attend. Proprietor and Auctioneer not responsible for arty accidents. No Reserve.' Proprietor is going out of dairy business. TERMS - Cash -on day of sale. MR. & MRS. ROBERT STOBBS Proprietors 347-2419 ADAM BELL Sales Manager - 393-5579. FRANKLIN BUUCK Muverton - Auctioneer 595-8821 20-12-1 ,4110.-0,111P"040," '4000" Lobb & Gethke Auctioneers & Appraiser* Clinton monktnn. 482-3409 .347-2485 482-7898 SaLliov. 3 - at 1 P.M. sale of furniture, appli- ances and some antiques for the estate of the late Menno Martin, Lot 7, Con. 12 Stanley Twp. 1 1/2 miles north of Blake or 1 1/2 miles west of Zurich then 4 miles' ,north. Nov. 7 - Evening sale at 7:30 p.m. modern furni- ture and appliances of United Church manse to be held at Ontario Street-- United Church Hall, Clinton. Sat.Nov.17 - for Edna Caw- ston in the town of Mit- chell, Auction sale of furniture and antiques, etc. 20-12-1 21. Tenders Wanted' TENDER for SNOW REMOVAL Plainly marked sealed tenders will be received up to 12, o'clock noon, Friday ' NOVEMBER 9,1973• for Snow Removal at- the WINTHROP Bus Turn Around. Specification and tender forms may be obtained at the Huron County Board of Education, 103 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario. Lowest or any tender not,,, necessarily accepted. R. McVean, Plant Superintendent. 21-12-1 22. Legal Notices I, George Sweeney, will no longer be responsible for the payment of any accounts not personally authorized by me. 22-12-3 23. Bus. Directory W. J. CLEARY Seaforth, Ontario LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Night and Day Calls -, 527-0510 LICENSED AUCTIONEER •. Kippen, Ontario Telephone 262-5515, , Hensall 23-12-tf SEAFORTH ELECTRONICS ZENITH & plifCco DEALER Service to all makes T.V's., Radios, Etc. 17 Sperling St, Phone 527-1150 23-12-tf JOHN E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST By Appointment Only Seaforth Office Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. to 5:30 P.M. Thursday evenings Monday only - Clinton Office For Appointment Phone 527-1240 - or 482..7010 23-12-tf G. A. WHITNEY FUNERAL HOME 87 Goderich St. W., Seaforth phone 527-1390 Seaforth 23-12-ff NORM WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER APPRAISER , Prompt, Courteous, Efficient ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE, ANYWHERE We. give complete sale service. PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE Phone Collect . 235-1964 EXETER 23-12-tf R. S. BOX FUNERAL HOME nopeb: Day 527-0686 - Ni 527-4885 3-12-ff Every week more and ore pel5PreAlgentret what mighty Jobs are accomplished by cost Post Want Ads. EH Brussels 887-6641. By Ron Shaw Thursday and Friday, November 15 and 16, the residents of the Huron County will have one of its two few opportunities to view the works of painter Jack McLaren O.S.A. when the ladies auxiliary of Alexandra Marine and General Hopsital in Goderickl, sponsor a showing of some 60 of his paint- ings at North Street United Church. Those 60 pieces of work will represent only a sampling of Mr. McLaren's paintings. Born at Edinburgh, Scotland in 1895 he began paint- ium cuts." ing at a n early zgoe and, with reat Ones the exception of 20 yeestRiAtetir" betlust -1' Was Tderested in 1930 and 1950 when he painted developing something historical little, his work has maintained and Ryerson Press published a steady pace. Since 1950 Mr. the -series. They wanted me to McLaren estimates he has corn- go on and complete a whole pleted one painting every two series of prominent Canadians 'days for a total of approximately in this way." think now I may have been on to something original," he observes; "and I should have ' done it." The 'Great Ones' series eventually found its way to Canadian Embassies around the world and to the Canadian dele- gation offices at the United Nations. In New York the great photographer Joseph Karsh saw the work and was taken by it. As a result, at the invitation of. Mr. Karsh, Mr. McLaren travelled to Ottawa to be photographed at Karsh's studio there and sketch the photographer. "I spent two days with him at the time," he recalls. "I think he saw a great artistic similarity in my very black and white cuts and his style of photo- graphy." Following the visit to Ottawa the Maclean Magazine company published 'a story written by Jack 1VIcLaren about having your portrait done by the great Karsh. "I went into the studio and sat down but there was no one in the room. . After I waited a few moments Karshbmade his entrance down a long flight of sweeping stairs which led from a balcony above the studio to the main floor. What an entrance!" "I have always been painting, " he recalls. "Even when I was at the front with the Princess Pats I had paints in my haversack." . Painting was always my favorite but maybe I took a wrong turn, ierhaps I should have stayed with the linoleum cuts," he sug- gests. "My work was published in Esquire and several large British and German graphics magazines and I was on my way." At this time however Jack McLaren was a close associate of the Group ofSeven and perhaps that association had much to do with keeping his mind on that first love ...painting. For seven years .he_ lunched regularly, as a mem! '?r of the Toronto Arts and Letter: Club, • with the seven famous Canadian painters and from such close contact is in a position to make some interesting observations of Canada's most renowned painters. "There were really only three posters. individuals in the group," 'he This field of endeavor ac- feels "Jackson, Harris and Dali. tually began many years earlier. -The rest were really just "The first drawing I ever imitators." sold went to the Star Weekly "Jackson was the man with for an advertisement," he re- the drive and thirst. The others calls had jobs but he was the complete. 64 was a Sketch of a fellow artist and he had some pretty in a bolt, with ins bare, feet thin times." propped up against the gun- "There were times," Jack tecalle "when you could fitly a Jackson painting, for $15. It was like that until the dealer$ got hold of them and now the 2 1/2",,x 11 " paintings onbo which went for $15, are selli f $6,000 or more.;' What is the difference be- tween the painting then and now? "The difference is in promotion by the lealers,"‘Mi. McLaren admits, gdthey"td the same paintings." Mr. McLaren places much-of the credit for the Group of Seven's genius with Tom Thomp- Son. "The group of seven, through Thompson's relationship with A.Y.Jackson, were sparked by ' Thompsonib ' work 'and Ithith.-- ,He never got the recognition however because he died before the Group reached prominence." ,"„I think Thompson was a genius," Mr. McLaren obier- ves. "He was the real start of an idea and he- influenced Jack- son who lived on to influence the others." By 1930 Jack McLaren began to have misgivings about • the Toronto Art community. "I got'-disgusted with• the politics of art," he explains, "it was no longer what you knew, or how good you were, ,but who you knew and who you . were associated with." "If a new artist came, along it didn't matter how good e was but ,who he was. We were living in a small village really and I guess it was a reaction . of jealousy and self preservation by those who were beginning to succeed." "Bert Brooker and I were the first to introduce modern feel= ing in painting at Toronto," Jack recalls. "I did a seven foot , painting of the sounds I heard on the radio, static and feedback and that sort of thing." "It was accepted by the Ontario Society of Art but ,many of the academic painters were , sore about this hanging in their show.", Because of these pressures on art Jack McLaren almost quit painting outright for more than 20 years. "it was a"comlbination of the politics in art and the 'fact that I was busy with my own busin- ess," he explains. Another of jack MCLaren's impressionistic paintingi grew from his relationthip with Dr. Frederick Banting. ' ‘•Dr. Banting took hie to see an operation," he recalls. "I think it was something really' quite simple but I put on the white gown and surgical mask and went into the operating theatre to watch at "close range. I then did a painting 'halved on my feelings-at witnessing the surgery." "There was no particular reason to start painting again, \ in the early 1950's, but I did. Perhaps I did so, in part, be cause the time was coming for me to retire," he explains. Shortly afterwardb he did retire and 10 years ago moved to Be n miller where he has lived and Continued t o paint, at the rate of one painting every two days, since. From this huge collection of work will come the 60 paintings • which go before the public On • November 1:5 and 18. The showing will also include ' live flower Studies, representative of those ,rioral painting* which have gained Ml. Metarbri in- 'ternational renown. 'The remainder, for the most part, Will deplet-Ilidatapes of Huron County Scenes and, It trans Canada study. 20. Auction Sales 20. Auction Sales 20-12-1 22. Legal Notices IN THE ESTATE OF DAVID RYAN, LATE OF THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON,RETIRED. All persons claiming against the above Estate are required to forward full particulars of their claims to the undersigned, on or before the 13th day of November, 1973, after which date the assets will be distributed. DQNI4ELLY & MURPHY, 18 The Square, . GODERICHOntarle. Solicitors for the Estate. 22-10-3 20. Auction Sales ESTATE AUCTION SALE Of Furniture, appliances, and antiques for the estate of the late Menno Martin. . SAT, NOV.3RD At 1 P.M. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 HOLLAND 7.. In loving menIQU._ • of a dear husband, Gerald . K. Holland who passed .away October 26,1971. -- Missed by his wife Monica Holland. 25-12x1 26. Personal DAIRY EQUIPMENT - DeLaval of 55 Registered and Grade Holsteins, feed and dairy equip- ment for MR. & MRS. ROBERTSTOBBS on Lot. Con. 15, Elma Twp., 1 1/4 miles north of Monkton and 2 miles west of Nv. 23 Highway on FRIDAY, NOV". 9TH At 12 Noon. CATTLE - 30 milking females half registered and balanceN.I.P. 10 bred Reg. arldwade he tiers due from saleztiOie to March. 8 open Registered and grade heifers; '7 Reg. and grade heifer calves. NOTE - Herd is unit bred, several by Medolist, Emperior and several cows due to Son of Telstar, Herd on D.H.I.A. average 133 and 127 B.C.A. aver- age 14,185 lbs. Cattle sale will be held ender cover. Folders available Adam Bell- on 14a018EAN Murfla And Jane announce the arrival of a boy, lb. 8 Os. on Oct. 30 at St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener a brother for Rob. 27.12-1 • 1)A13 AMR - To 1.14;9.nd 14;14:-1i0.0 Va4.POrt Akoi.7 0 :Sea- forth, _Ontario at Se.#14:0,.COXia'r 1973, a son.' 27*,12x1 - - wales of a row- boat and a fishing line tied around each big toe, reading a copy of the Star Weekly. It was •entitled the 'Perfect Angler'." - During his years in the ad- vertising trade Jack McLaren's career took an interesting turn and one which he now sees as being a break into a truly in- dividual medium. "I was always interested in caricatures," he explains, "and published a series on our Canadian fathers of confed- eration entitled 'Our Greatones' which was printed from linol- _4100 completed works. Mr.' McLaren came to Canada in 1905 and took up residence in West Toronto where fie later graudated from Humber- side Collegiate. -In 1912 he returned to his native Scotland and studied at the Edinburgh College of Art coming back to Canadain 1914 in time -to volunteer for thee Princess Pats regiment with the Canadian Army and sail back to Europe and World War One. When that regiment went into action in sFrance Jack Mc- Laren found himself attached to the snipers to draw maps and on completion of his first tour in the trenches he was assigned to organize concert parties and- entertainment for the men in the reserve area. Mr. McLaren's entertainment company met with such success that they were soon assigned to providing entertainment on a full time basis and soon combined with the "Dumbells" to work on divisional shows. After the war the "Dumbells" played coast to coast in Canada as well as in several American cities and eventually found itself on broadway. The "Dumbells" were to continue to be a theatrical success across North America for-another 10 years but in 1922 Jack McLaren turned his back on theatre and went into business at Toronto. ‘ He opened the McLaren Advertising Agency on the same day and in • the same city as another Jack McLaren opened a similar agency. The second McLaren went into advertising work for newspapers while our McLaren involved himself with the direct mail and public re- lations branch of the business. "It was really ,quite a coincidence," Jack recalls, "and we were forever getting each other's telephone calls." With four artists in his stable and a staff of sales people Jack McLaren met with con- siderable success in the highly competitive field of advertising until his retirement in 1954. His agency handled the Writs- Jewellers account, C.C.M.,Lon- don Life and- Imperial Tobacco as well as many other smaller accounts and did specialty work In- the form of booklets and ...0g.41q: At 1,40440;i; . .00 Thursday, 09t; U, :X.91.0; 4.04 vi. praem0•00414144(IgliOtt)PrAt. 1141.4"Wa40o. roo0.14.0.rfook was held Saturday 'IWO() 1144'. Box Flu PeatOrtbil./P. Ron. Derwin. , ken, Interment in th0 HritRAO10 cups,... tort'. • ...k r . Itomembpri it takep?1,20 moment "to ploco ^an PCPP4,1tO Want Ad and be money 10(404 To advertise, lost Dial 40#004 5274240.