Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-07-26, Page 7Bride-Elects See the beautiful samples of wedding stationery and other items for your big day at TimeS'Advocale Ethel’s Beauty Salon PHONE 18, GRAND Open Daily — 9 a,m. to S^triday Evening to 9 PERSONALIZED HAIR STYLING By Margaret Stephan, Eleanor Wasnidge and Ethel Desjardins, Prop. BEND 6 p,m. p.m. A troupe of European acrobats brought along with them, to “support” them in their U.S. circus tour, a 66-foot tapered aluminum tower. Atop this ro­ tates a 26-foot, motor-driven ladder, on which they go through their aerial routine. If we were in their tights, we know we’d make darn sure that everything holding us up was plenty strong. No doubt that’s why they chose aluminum. Plus • the fact thajt this light metal would make much easier work of erecting the ’contraption. We’re pleased that they, like so many other people, found just what they wanted in this light, strong, versatile metal. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) Drill Twelth Rock Well For Creditor! Residents Plans have been made to have another rock well drilled in Cred- iton which will bring the number to twelve in the village. Due to water shortage, several residents on King street north, have sign­ ed in favour, ■ and drilling opera- tiQns are expected t^ commence shortly on the property of Miss Nola Faist. Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Jones, son, Stephen, and daughter,. Mar- nie, of Edmonton have spent the past week with Mrs. Jones’ par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stev­ enson. Mr, Harold Amy of Hamilton visited with Mr. and Mrs, Rus­ sell Finkbeiner during the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fahner and son of Toronto are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. K. JFahner. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Woodall and family of. Royal Oak visited during the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Woodall. A large number of relatives from this community attended the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Haist in Pigeon, Mich., on Saturday in­ cluding— Mr. and Mrs. Emery Fahner, Miss Lillian Haist, Mr, and Mrs. Wellington Haist, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hendrick and Car­ ol, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Haist of Dashwood and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Swanze of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hodge, Bobby and Murray are holiday­ ing at Sudbury. Mrs. Hannah Sweitzer of Win­ nipeg is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Albert Gaiser and Mr. Gaiser. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Wade were Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Wade, Mr. Terry Wade, Mrs. A. E, Clendinning, Jimmy and Joan all’of London. Mrs. Speiran returned to Lon­ don with them.. Terry Wade sang a solo, “Bless This House” in the Evangelical church Sunday morning. Miss Paula Boulianne is visit­ ing with Miss Irene King at Gore Bay. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glanville and daughters left on Sunday to visit with Mrs. Glanville’s moth­ er at Manitoulin Island.' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green spent -Sundav in Seaforth. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hoare and Eric of London spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fahner. Mr. and Mrs, W. Cole and Mr. K. Atkinson of London visited on Sunday with Mr. William Oestricher. i Miss Clara Oestrielier of Wind­ sor is spending a few days this week with Mr. W, Oestricher. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Ryck- man and son, Terry, of Flint, Mich., called on Mrs. M. Fafst on. Saturday. This Week In Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE Miss Sharon Passmore spent the weekend with Miss Marilyn Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, Marilyn and Sharon Passmore spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Gardiner at Alvinston. Mr and Mrs. George Caswell and Betty of Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs, Morrison Caswell of London were guests on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Pass- more. Mr. and Mrs. G. Peacock of St. Marys were guests on Sun­ day with Mr, and Mrs, William Ferguson, Mr. Jas. Hodgert slipped from a load of hay and fractured his heel on Wednesday last. He hopes to return home from the hospi­ tal on Wednesday. The Young People will have charge of the church service on Sunday morning. Mr. Ross Mc­ Phail of Cromarty will be’ the guest speaker. Topics From Whalen By MRS, F. SQUIRE s SALE Of Summer Ladies Wear 20% OFF All Dresses All Cotton Skirts £ All Cotton Blouses. Irwin s Ladies' Wear HENSALL EXETER 5 lilt Hill HI ritnn fill HIHHIII Ullll III II If till till 111 f Iff II fllf f HltllltUf 11 ill 111 tHlllll 11 |l HI 111 till 111 Illi tilt HIU 111111110 /.... 1 1""-1 • .......... . , Personal Items Mi* .and Mrs. William Fischer and Janice, St. Marys, and Carol Carter of Toronto were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klahre, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lamond, London, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Squire, Mrs. Gordon Docking, Phyllis and Doris visited recently with Mrs. Frank Parkinson. Paul Froats of London holi­ dayed during last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Arksey. , Mrs. Ronald Squire and Mrs. F. Squire, Prospect, attended the funeral in Exeter on Thursday of the late Mrs. Jennie Davis. Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Fitz­ gerald, London, visited recently with Mrs. Ronald Squire. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gunning and Muriel were in London on Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Tookey, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O’Shau- nessy and son of Ottawa holi­ dayed during last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Flood, of Beachville; Mrs. ’ Joan Martin and David, of Ingersoll; Mrs. Austin Gowan, London Town­ ship, .and Mrs. Alexander and George, London, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ferguson. <• Mr. and Mrs. ’•William Sher­ lock and family and Mrs. Charles Whalen and Valerie, of London, are.holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. John Whelihan. Mr. and ■ Mrs. Allen Brown, Susan, Nancy Gayle and Chris­ topher, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Webb, Granton, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Morley! Several from the community attended the garden party at Kirkton on Wednesday night. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillie were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Bowman and Terry of Elmira: also Miss Jessie Finlayson of Port Credit Mr. and Mrs. William French and family, also Nancy Baldwin and’ Betty Duffield, were at Bayfield on Sunday. Rev. J. T. Clarke is attending a session in Guelph this week for the “Rural Clergy”. He will be on holidays for the month of August. Carol Fostei* spent a few days with Mr.-and Mrs. Oswald Webb, Granton. Burton Hodgins is holidaying at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Hodgins, Lucan. 'S SUPERIOR STORES [T* See Our “Superior" Full Page Ad in The London Free Press Each Thursday Prices Effective July 26, 27, 28 RED SOCKEYE SALMON, Fancy ...... BURNS' CHUCKWAGON DINNER .... 7%-Oz. Tin 15-Oz. Tin 430 350 FAB 60 OFF PACK 33c CHEERY MORN COFFEE .., 1-Lb. Bag 950 CAMPBELL'S SOUP?, All Chicken Varieties . 2 Tins 350 LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE ............ 20-Oz. Tins 2 for 270 ........... 16-Oz, Tin 370 20-Oz. Tins 2 for 310 HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI .... 15-Oz. Tins 2 for 310 ..... . 1-Lb. Pkg. 290 15-Oz. Tins 2 for 370 : 2 Rolls 210 : GROVE'S PURE MAPLE SYRUP, 16-Ox. Bottle .... 570 ) McLAREN'S CORN RELISH DOLE'S PINEAPPLE JUICE . f FLUFFO SHORTENING ^HENLEY'S PEACHES, Halves HILLCREST TOILET TISSUE ........ JfeLL-0 INSTANT „ PUDDING BANDED DEAL 3 PKGS. 27c TIN AJAX FREE ’ WITH VEL DETERGENT lat?nge 41c BORdEN'S evaporated MILK 2 tins 2Sc The Best Place To Shop After All ciandeboyeRitesif/yg Brothers, Sister Unite At Family Picnic The eight annual AUen-Mc- Lachlan-Hogarth reunion was held on Saturday at Queen’s Park; Stratford, with persons I present from Staffa, Cromarty, ’ Mtichell, Exeter, Kippen, Strat- i ford, Guelph, Brantford, West | Harrington, Swastika, Carling­ ford, and Edmonton. 5 An interesting feature of the picnic was the reunion of the Th* JuJy M T954 t For Sarnia Pair j White gladioli and lighted can- J delabra decorated St. James ‘ Anglican church, Clandeboye, ’ for the marriage of Joan Marie t Simpson and Peter Morris I Banks, both or Sarnia. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J, Simpson, Clandeboye, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Banks, Sarnia. Rev. J, P. Prest Ersman's Bakery J kicking slipper, ladies. Mrs. Mar- Jan Cann; men, Gordon Cann; three-legged race, Gordon and I Jim Cann. | Relay races were run with Roy 'Bunker and Arnold Cann acting ? as captains. Earl Johnston won i the stone weight contest and I Mrs, Mary Kerslake the number ' of corn kernels in a jar. | It was voted to hold another Will Be Closed ...... ... was the of­ ficiating clergyman and Miss Margaret Suhring, Sarnia, play- *___ „„ „ extraditional jyeding music and. five Allen brothers and their | picnic next year. Taylor* Sarnia. '" "’ J Harrington, i,,„ Bride In Satin j eldest, resides ... For her wedding the bride Northern Ontario, with his son,! chose a gown of delustered satin Dean Allen, who is a bush pilot I fashioned with scoop neckline with the Forest Rangers. Stanley I trimmel with lace and iridescent Allen, with his wife and family,! the princess-line torse' was present from Edmonton, ; ................................... Alta,, also Ivy, who resides at i Brantford, Edgar, of Mitchell, I and Frank, of Cromarty. Unable to be present was another bro­ ther, Harold, Moose Jaw, Sask. The sports committee included Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Allen and Mr. and Mrs. William McLach­ lan. Prize-winners were: drop­ ping clothespins, Joan Coleman, Beth Christie; three legged race, John Coleman and Brian Allen, Eric Ross and Ronald Christie; young men running backwards, Gerald Dearing, Murray Christie; woman’s straw * and1 paper cups, Janice Christie, Mar-; garet Coleman; tie race, Leonard! and Grace Found; paper plate j race, Mrs, Carter Kerslake, Murray Christie; thread and needle contest, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing; beans and spoon race, Murray Christies’s team; umbrella race, Harold Coleman’s team; time race, Donald Cole­ man,, Stanley Allen; guessing beans in jar, Preston Dearing. ■ The prize for the oldest mem­ ber went Wilson Allen, 86, and for the youngest to Marilyn Laing. The persons coming the greatest distance were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allen, Edmonton, Alta. Ernest Allen,-Mitchell, conduc­ ted a short business meeting, Murray Christie was elected president for 1957, Ernest Allen vice-president, and Mrs. Carter Kerslake secretary. Lingard Reunion At the Lingard Reunion in Riverview Park, Exeter, on Sun­ day, Stanley Lingard. Stratford, was elected president for 1957 with Mrs. Oliver Jaques, Hen­ sail, as secretary treasurer; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. John Jepson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lingard; table commit­ tee, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Jacques, Centralia and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bower, Exeter. Winners in sports events: races, three years and under, boys, James Jepson, John Jacques; girls, Kathleen Cook; six years and under, Marvin Jacques, Yvonne Jacques; eight years and under, Freddie Jepson, Donnie Lingard; twelve years and under, Thomas Jepson, •Blanche Lingard. Ladies, Mrs. John Jepson and Mrs. Marjorie Ernst (tied) men, Harold Lingard, Frank Lingard; Margaret Suhring, Sarnia, play’ f ’ ' ”” ’ .. ’■ u ......' accompanied the soloist, Robert! sister, Mrs. Violet Quance, West f rpay1'”’. |Harrington, Wilson Allen, the) at Swastika, 1 sequins, 1 . ____ with full skirt extending in a chapel train. A triple band of pearls and sequins in leaf design held her fingertip veil, She car­ ried green orchids, white stephanotis and ivy. Miss Marian Hill as maid of honor and Mrs. David Harris and Miss Pat Bell as bridesmaid wore waltz length gowns of em­ bossed white nylon over net and green taffeta, styled with cum­ merbunds and back bows of green taffeta. They carried white Shasta daisies with ivy. The flower girl, Maxine Mott, wore floorlength white embos­ sed,nylon over white with green cummerbund and carried a bas­ ket of daisies and ivy, Ralph L. Banks was best man and ushers were John Simpson and Jack Banks. To Live In Sarnia Receiving guests, the bride’s mother wore navy nylon chiffon with lace inserts over pink taf­ feta. The groom’s mother chose Alice blue lace with blue and pink accessories. For her wedding trip, the bride donned a gown of cham­ pagne lace with brown trim and matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Banks will live in Sarnia. The bride is a graduate of Lon­ don Teachers’ College and a member of .the Sarnia Public School staff.' The groom is a graduate in engineering of University .of Toronto. Robinsons Meet The reunion of the Robinson i family was held in Riverview Park, Exeter, on Sunday. i Donald Blaii* and Reynold Rob- ' inson of London conducted a pro- ! gram of sports. Winners in races for children 5 years and under were Patsy Blair,'Bonnie Blair; 7 and under, Jimmy Blair, Wayne King; 9 and under, Jimmy Blair, Jimmy Neil; young ladies, Dianne Wil- lert; bag race (women) Mrs. Ron Fletcher; balloon race (men) Melvin King; women, Mrs. Earl Neil, Mrs. Glen Robinson. Thimble race (women) Mrs. Bob Blair, Mrs, Ron Fletcher; (men) Ron Fletcher, Bob Blair; children throwing ball, boys, I Blair Fletcher, Jimmy Blair; I girls, Geraldine Blair, Sheila 1 Willert; throwing ball closest to .line, Mrs. Glen Robinson, Mrs. Leda Robinson; men, Earl Neil, Arthur Robinson. Following a picnic' supper a business meeting was held with Arthur Robinson presiding. He was re-elected president for 1957 with Mrs. Earl Neil, secretary, Mrs. Arthur Robinson, treasurer; sports committee, Jack Blair, Alvin Willert; table committee, Mrs. Don Blair, Mrs. Glen Rob­ inson, Mrs. Bob Blair, s It was decided to have the 1957 picnic in Riverview Park, Exeter, the third Sunday in July. IL FOR HOLIDAYS August 6 to 11 Inclusive ^niiliiiyi iiiiN'hiiiaawiii ............1""..... • '■A HOUSE NEEDS ATTENTION, AND SO tV£ DECLARE X © LOCAL TKAOEMARKS, li OUR ; SLOGAN I---------------- COME .IN AND SHOW US Your Remodelling Plans and we will be pleased to serve you immediately. the The Story In Saintsbury By MRS. H. DAVIS Copper Tooling Institute Topic The program for the July meeting of McGillivray Women’s Institute jvas arranged by the Education and Citizenship com­ mittee with Mrs. Garnet Hodgins as convener. She demonstrated Copper Tooling explaining each step in the process. Mrs. Geo. Glendinning gave a travelogue on Vancouver, her former home. Mrs. Hod gins told of the two plays in the Shakespearan festi­ val which she attended in Strat­ ford. The motto “The only old"per­ son is she who no longer desires to learn” was explained by Mrs- Laverne Allison. Mrs. Joe Carey contributed a humorous monologue. Mrs. Wes Lewis, vice presi­ dent. i---- LUMBER^ BUILDERS 7) >____SUPPLIES U SPECIALS ' Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kooy and Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McDonald were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. War­ ren Clarke of Welland. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis, Heather and Michael were Sun­ day evening guests with Mr. and Mrs, Gerald McFalls, Ex­ eter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll were guests at the Banks-Simp­ son wedding in St. James’ Church, Clandeboye, and later at the reception in the Memorial Community Centre, Lucan. Mr. Wayne Carroll was a guest with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ings of London for the weekend and attended the Irishman’s pic­ nic at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. James Barker, Joan and Gary, accompanied by! Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bale and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilker,.of Tavis­ tock. Miss Joyce McDonald, who is spending the summer at Grand Bend, home. Mr. spent home i Abbott. Mr. Cliff Ings,'of London, and Mr. Ronald Carroll visited, with friends at Varna, Sunday. ■ Miss Alma'rie Davis, of Vic-; toria Hospital School of Nursing, I London, spent Monday at the, home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs, of Exeter, spent several days this past week at the farm of their son, Fred Dobbs, Jr. WILDROOT CREME-OIL 2 430 Tubes — 640 ODO-RO-NO SPRAY DEODORANT §1,00 Size for Only 690 LUSTER CREME SHAMPOO 450 Size FREE with $1.25 Bottle BRECK SHAMPOO $1.95 Size , for $1.49 MUM SPRAY DEODORANT 2 750 Bottles — 990 HALO SHAMPOO 2 390 Bottles for 590Mrs. Ross -Jacques, v/iivci uamuuoj young ladies, Lorraine Ernst, Hilda Jepson. About 55 relatives attended from Exeter, Centralia, St, Marys and Stratford. Committees were appointed to 1 —look after a bus trip to Niagara Jacques; Falls on August 21. > Mrs. Earl Pickering won the contest conducted by Mrs. Hod­ gins. J ■ • • Twenty-two members answeredlwenty-two members answered i ■ ■ z* IIthe roll by stating “A place I P|CK Hog CallerS would like to visit and why.” ,The August meeting will be I The Thomson reunion was held in the form of a picnic to be I J?” Saturday at Mitchell when held at McGillivray Memorial]^ members from London, Exe- Park on Wednesday afternoon, August 15. News Budget From Blanshard By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don King of Lake­ side. Mr. Wm. Thomson is spending a few days at Oshawa visiting relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Langford and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson and family spent Sunday at Turnbull’s Grove. Miss Elizabeth Thacker return­ ed home on Tuesday after spend­ ing a week at Bimini camp. Misses Orrie and Linda Thack­ er returned home on Saturday after spending a aunt, Mrs. Alex onto. Mr. and Mrs. er and family, <uiu xxu.u. Pattison visited Elizabeth at camp on Sunday. Master Jimmy Hodgins of Granton spent it few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattison. Mrs. Cecil Mossey spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Walter Jones of Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rath- burn of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rathburn of Thorndale, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irvine and girls of the fourth line were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Irvine. week with their Dobson of Tor- Leonard Thack- and Mrs. Fred. The Story In Elimville By WRb. ROSS SKINNER Mr, Laverne Skinner, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Bell and Carol Aim, Mr. Charles Stephen, Mrs. Thom­ as Bell spent Sunday in Fergus. Miss Petty Ann Stephen returned home with them after holidaying for three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell arid family of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Routly vis­ ited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hdgg of Thorndale also with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Routly of Aylmer. Mr. -Bobby Jackson of Sarnia is holidaying With Mr. Bobby Weeds. Mr. Bobby Finkbelrier of Ship- ka is holidaying with Mr. Edwin < Kerslake. * Mr. and Mrs, John Ridley at- -A SM-.Ji'• ■..cilLrtut,>■,f'rvX.L.I.-. ..... . tri if .1'r.s.ll ter, Auburn, Brucefield, Strat­ ford and Hen&all gathered for a picnic. A sports program under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Prie- stap of Mitchell was enjoyed. Winners in races for boys and girls under 5 were Paul Schneider, Bruce Simpson; girls 6, 7 and 8, Eleanor Stanlake, Judy Schneider; boys, Douglas Stanlake, Larry Dilling; girls and boys 13 to 17 years, Kenny Britton, Audrey Priestap, Mar­ garet Britton; Hog calling contest, John Pep­ per, Herb Britton;- wheelbarrow | race, Margaret and Kenny Brit­ ton; peanut race, Larry Stokes, Margaret Britton, kick the slip­ per, Margaret Britton, bottle fil­ ling race, Lloyd Thomson’s side. The oldest person present was John Pepper of Kippen and the youngest, Linda Miller, five months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miller of Staffa. Mrs. John Pepper, Kippen, was named president for 1957 with Mrs. J. W. Good, Auburn, vice president, Norman Stanlake, Exeter, secretary treasurer; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton and family, Dublin, lunch committee. Mrs. R. Simpson, Farquhar. It was decided to meet in Mitchell Park the second or third Wednesday in July. Cann Clan Unites The annual Cann picnic was held at ,;Riverview Park, Exeter, with nearly 100 relatives in at­ tendance. A sports program was enjoyed. Winners in race for children under 6 were: Jean Elder, Sylvia Cann; 6-9 yrs. girls, Jean Elder, Jean Lammie; boys, Jim Kers- lake; 9-12 yrs., girls, Marion Kerslake; boys, Bob Lammie; young ladies, Susan Cann, Dor­ othy Kerslake; young men, Den­ nis Cann, Floyd Blanchard; ladies graceful walking, Mrs. Marian Cann, Mrs. Gladys Elder; mar­ ried men, Jim Cann, Bob Wade; ding held in Hamilton on Friday. Mrs. John Romeo and Diana of Sydney Mines, Nova Scotia, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webber. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Docking visited with Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Pym on Monday. Little Roy Docking returned homo with them after staying for a month with Mr, and Mrs. Pym, Miss Leila McFalls and S. W, McFalls of L.-ndon visited on Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Routly, Bill Wilson and Mrs. Joe Wil­ son visited on Sunday with Dr, .......U ■U.K:... ......................................................... spent Wednesday and Mrs. Jack Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. at her Dickins 1 at the ■ Arthur COLGATE TOOTH PASTE 2 590 Tubes for 890 ELIZABETH ARDEN Puff Puff Dusting Powder and Blue Grass Cologne Regular $3.00 for $2.25 NEW PRODUCTS REVLON SUN BATH, for perfect tanning DEXTROSE, for dieting, 1 Lb, SWEDISH MILK DIET $1.50 .. 850 $1.98 and $4.95 He: “I know a man who has been married forty years and spends every evening at home.” She: “That’s what I call love.” He: “The doctor calls it pa­ ralysis.’’ I ■Il'Tl Huntleys Drug Store Trusses, Surgical Supports, Elastic Stockings EXETERPHONE 50 DOBBS for DODGE '54 '53 '53 '53 '53 FORD SEDAN, radio, air conditioning, 17,000 miles PONTIAC COACH, radio, air conditioning, 32,000 miles PONTIAC SEDAN, air conditioning, 27,000 miles DODGE SEDAN, raclio, air conditioning — $1,395 DODGE SEDAN, a Royal, Red Ram engine, automatic transmission, 44,000 miles Dodge Sedan Plymouth Sedans Dodge Sedans Pontiac Sedan Meteor Coach Nash Coach SPECIALS PonfidCs Plymouth Hillman Austin 2 'SO '50 '50 '48 '47 Chev .. '47 Pontiac '48 Pontiac '52 2 '51 2 '51 '51 '50 '50 '49 Dodge Sedan '47 Dcdge Sedan PHONE 200 Your Choice $475 . $195 $135 $395 $395 $395