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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-04-30, Page 6"'age b The Times•Advocato, April :30,.. 1519 Let's talk SPORTS By DQN "BOQM BOOM" GRAVETT Sports Editor A .BIG DAY FOR LOCAL F1SHE► MENI. Fishermen of all ages from Exeter and sur- rounding districts will really be living as of Friday, May 1. This is the date for two big occasions. First of all, the trout season officially opens for the '59 campaign and secondly, 1,000 (legal size) speckled trout, will practically be dumped on their doorsteps in an effort to popularize the grater sport more thoroughly. Morrison Dam is the chosen spot for the big splash on Friday afternoon. Actually, fishing needs a shot in the arm like Gord Baynham needs a cold wave! Practically every boy in his early teens to the old men of the mountain take part in one of Canada's favourite pastimes, so you can see it needs little sprucing up, Myself, I haven't got, or ever had the itch to get out and hook a meal. The fish store was always closer! However, it must be great fun to those who spend hours by their favourite stream and some- times travel miles to get there. We had the oppor- tunity a year or so ago to try our luck with a cast- ing reel not far from' this town. Instructions were Co stand back and let it fly. I did! One minute later, after the blue air had cleared, we worked frantic- ally to untangle the line from a bush on the opposite side of the stream. I don't think T could catch one of the 1,000 trout being put into the reservoir if they were all dumped into my bathtub! Seripusly though, fishing will be allowed at the Morrison Darn from the shore, rowboat or canoe as of May 1. Members of the South.Huron Fish and Game Club are going to supervise the fishing and word has been passed along that a hearty invitation is extended to all to come out and try their luck. The Fish and Game Club is going to keep track of the fish caught so that next year, a larger quantity' may be deposited. By the way, all ye great fisher- men are sincerely asked by Exeter's Mayor, R. E. Pooley, and Fish and Game Club authorities, to re- port your catches—and to one man only! The report to one person only will keep thesurvey authentic. Names of members appear on another page of this paper, Also listed to receive reports are Canadian Tire, C. V. Pickard and any hardware that sells fish- -dng equipment. Well, that's the story. Go to it gang and stay away from the fish stores! THE SECOND -GUESSERS TAKE OVER! Eric W e s s e 1 b y (Owen Sound Sun -Times) authors this comment: "The baseball season is just around the corner and you can bet your bottom dollar that you'll find certain characters at every ball game you attend. There'll always be a guy in the seats who is willing to second-guess the coach or manager. He'll know better than anyone else that the third base coach should have sent Snowshoe Harry home from second on a hump -back single to left. There'll be one fellow who can keep score bet- ter than the scorekeeper and he'll want to know why his favourite player was charged withan error on a ball that the fielder kicked to left field. And there will always be more than one person who can umpire better than that blind man behind the plate!" Any- one for peanuts? IN MEMORIAM TO "BATCH" AND THE "CLIPPER" Dear Geraldine and Woefle: It grieves us to note that you are in the dumps these days. My, how time changes a person's dis- position; Earlier this season you visited our snack shop quite often and were just busting with news as to how your favourite ball clubs would fair this season. Only Jack (Jimmy Dudley) Doerr showed slight signs of weakening for the coming season. Of course this was because he wasn't too sure how his Cleveland Indians would fair after selling Narleski and Mossi. Now he wishes the 154 -game schedule was over and he couldbuy and sell you two for pea- nuts or a red-hot so he could munch in the •stands watching the World Series. • I know how it is. With the clubs in a slump, your bets are not paying off! Money is limited! Batch, you can't cut meat right and you get the odd finger caught in the meat grinder. You're even charging $2.50 a pound for dog meat! At the barber shop, "Clipper", it's not ofily you that is losing hair! You can't get the radio turn- ed up high enough to, drown out the nasty remarks about the Yankees' losing streak. The work clays are longer and the hair gets shorter! That's just the way it goes. So don't get dis- couraged! You still have a friend left in town even though he does root for Louisville in the American Association. Come on down and have a coffee on the table and wash away your sorrows! We'll put a 9(z special on just for you! By the wa:r, we hear the Tigers and Yanks will undoubtedly spruc'n up next week. They've been sent down to Louisville to eat some of the Morton folk's hot chicken pot pie, Something is bound to happen! Either they'll start moving up in the standings or Mother Nature will move them! Which would you say has the greater chance? After all, there's still 141 games to go in the schedule. Do you think your two clubs can win 10 of 'em? See you soon. Inconveniently yours, Gorgeous George Rether (Jr;) Your Faithful Pal. CUFF CLEANERS — We hear. that Hal Hooke has been out hitting slices! » How about that! . We also hear that grade nine students took onthe teachers at SHDT-iS in an exhibition softball game and were taught a lesson. Miss L. Seigner tells us the teachers whipped the students 4-0. (or was "it the other way around?) Wish. those Yankees would start winning again , .. ,Terry Smith is losing customers at his shop and the customers are losing their. ears! . , . Several local baseball enthusiasts are making the jaunt to Detroit this weekend to see the New York Yankees and Detroit Tigers in action. Did we say action? After the way these two clubs have playedin their first 13 games,the double- header should turn out to be a real episode . » Al- most every district duffer has been out on the links this season. With the scores they are bringing in, it scares the rest of us to bring our clubs out ,. » They'll do it every time! This popular saying has been referred 'to in Several incidents sportswise and Otherwise. usually a team adds a player to „spark RS curb to victory. However, this team I'm referring to shipped a player to the minors and are really roll-.. frig, The team—tie Pinpoppers of the Exeter 11 en's Dowling League. 1 give up fellas! tpn't send me any farther aarayr . » » I4ow about that! Only51/2months •1 to d Wore next iioclte season. � » ,y • .Hs decides. bird channps A weeklong, badminton tourna- ment. under the guidance of Glen Mickle, concluded Thursday night with winners being de. Glared in four separate divisions. Laurie lllingsworth of Huron Park copped the boys' singles title when he downed Keith Hodgins in the finals. Iiirdza Gulens and Mary Anne Rannie battled it nut in the finals of the girls' singles matches and Mirdza Gulens emerged as the winner. Patsy Marshall and llza W- ens combined for the doubles title when they upset the two- some of Ann Grayer and Pat Rowe. 13i11 Shaddick and Don Kyle dropped their doubles matches to Dale Turvey and Dean Mc- Knight in the championship final. Singles were most .popular throughout the weeklong tourney as 10 girls filed applications and close to 20 boys participated. In all, the tournatitent had 36 con testants. The games were played after school hours. plans Cluban June card Exeter Turf Club officials picked the date of Wednesday. June 3rd, for Exeter's initial race day in .59. Five events will take place throughout the early evening for a purse totalling $1,400. Special prizes will once again be donated to the winners from the finer• chants of Exeter. A 2:30 class will be worth $200. The 2:28, 2:25 and 2:22 classes will be in the $300 bracket. The free-for-all will also net the win- ners 5300. Races are scheduled to start at 5:30 Daylight Saving Time. Chairman of the Exeter Turf Club is Jack Morrissey while Tom Yearly is vice-chairman. Bill. 'Allison is the '59 secretary and Harry Beaver the club's treasurer. Harry Swartz is a rep- resentative of the Community Parks Board and. Bill Ellering- ton is a club director. Tight race for ladies The race in the Exeter Ladies' Bowling League is as tight as it can get. With four teams bowl- ing in the Odd and Even divi- sions, no one is certain of a berth in the final round until the final three games are rolled this week. In the Odd loop, Wee Hopes - have the inside track with nine points. Pin. Poppettes are only one point back of the group lead- ers while the Buttercups., in turn, are only one behind the Pop- pettes with seven. Whatnots, al- though, in the cellar with four, could bounce right into first place on a seven point. victory in their last effort providing the other three teams split their points., The Even grouping is almost Merry ashe Odd. as -close t Maids' 10 points rule the roost with Hi -Lights placing second on nine. Handicappers hold down third place with five and Blow- ettes are fourth with four. If Handicappers or Blowettes can take seven point victories from the lop two clubs in the last week, the playoff standings will be completely reversed. Harness leads Maids Joan Harness paced the Merry Maids to a 5-2 decision over the Blowettes when she 'trundled a free wheeling 705 triple. Al.mira Ford was high for the Blowettes with 597. Hi -Lights electrocuted Handi- cappers for seven as Theresa Thompson led the way with 597. Claudette Sweitzer's 613 en- abled the Wee Hopes to edge the Pin Poppettes 4-3 while the But- ter Cups bumped Whatnots 5-2 behind Leona Elliott's 545 eve- ning. Who Cares riding high Who Cares are the big guns in the consolation round with 14 points. Frisky Six are closest to the pace -setters with nine while Sputniks and Rollettes round out the standing with three and two points respectively. Elsie Jory sparked Who Cares to a 7.0 verdict over Rollettes this week while Helen Jones' 598 played an important role in a 4.3 win by Frisky Six over Sputniks, ODD Pin Poprict1Pk (T.. I`u11nr 597) 2 WPP PP ii/'1)]PG rr. Cn eitznr fila) ... 4 Hui ercups ri. 'Emelt 545 ..- ..... 2 '.Vhateeis (r) Essere 40Z) . 2 Standinp Pin Pnppetlna . R Rut t cramps 7 'Whatnots 4 EVEN 1*towettn.a (A, 1•"nrrf ,ai) n Merry Maids r.T. Harness 702) • 5 Handicappers (t.'. Stagg 544) Hi -Lights (T, Thompson 597) .... 7 Standing :(retry 1Ta.irta 72 HI -bights tl tfandfcappera 7ilntvettea CONSOLATION Sputnik r1,7, heir( 5041 " 'Frisky :"*ix (It. tones:19).) 4 Ra11Prtcs (R, Minor 421) rl (" n `• a,r K ,in •a 429) 7 41x Standing tithe (!airs 11 1 1102($' . ,...:,.. , hnn11(niks Rollettes 2 After examining the proofs of his portrait, the customer got angry. • "Do you call this a good likeness?" he stormed. "Have 1 a squint? Do 1 look like a prize- fighter? 1 ask you, to you think 1 Took like this picture" The photographer, timid and tactful, milled: t(Ithe answer, sir, is in the negative," THEY CAPTURED THE HONORS --Champions were declared Thursday afternoon after a week-long badminton tournament held at South Huron District High School. Pictured above, left to right, are Laurie lllingsworth, winner of the boys' singles; Mirdza Gulens, girls' singles champion; Ilza Gulens, who .helped win the girls' doubles, and. Dean McKnight and Dale Turvey who combined to cop the boys' doubles title. Missing from the picture is Patsy Marshall who was Ilza Gulens' partner in. copping the girls doubles championship. The badminton tournament has been made an annual affair and is in its third year at SHDHS. Seek ball teams in Bruce to add iife to H -P ieague The .Huron -Perth Intermediate Baseball League took its first step towards operation for the 1959 season in Zurich Wednes- day night. A league executive was formed to guide the clubs throughout '59 and three teams filed early applications for en- try. Bob Saddler of Staffa will head the Huron -Perth loop this year as president with Dashwood's Jim Hayter moving up to first vice-president. Herb Turkheim of Zurich was enrolled as second vice president. John Livermore of Clinton will again look after the secretary -treasurer duties. 'Three teams file entry Dashwod, Zurich and Mitchell were the three clubs to file early '59 entries. As yet, no indication has been given from. Exeter or Hensall as to if teams will. op- erate this year. In an effort to strengthen the local league, St. Marys, Clinton, Exeter, Hensall • Junior group starts playoff Final standings and playoff positions have been decided in the Metro Bowling League. Knockmedowns won first place in the junior. girls' division as a result of having a higher pinfall than Pony Tails. Each team was tied for first place with. 28 points. All six teams will bowl in the playoffs with the winner being declared on highest pinfall next Saturday. Helen Campbell won both the high single and double awards with scores of 172 and 316. Daisies "copped first place in the intermediate girls' loop with 18 points. Bobby Sox placed sec- ond with 16 while Starlets came third with 11. Karen Essery was the big noise inthis league with her 198 and 344 to win the single and doubles award. All three teams will bowl the first week of the playoffs. The two teams with the highest pin - fall will play off for the cham- pionship. Don Wright'.s 192 and 347 was tops in the boys' junior class. Dynamiters copped first place in the standings by 10 points over the runner-up Hawks. All eight teams will participate in the playoffs with the highest pinfall declaring the winner. Highest pinfall will also de- clare the winner in the boys' in- termediate grouping as all six teams will bowl in a sudden - death final, Pin Busters actually copped the league title with 32 points. Red's Billiards Jrs, placed sec- ond with 27. Bob Jones rolled the high single of the week with a 228 performance. High double hon- ors went to Billy Wright at 413. Donate trophies Trophies donated to the tour Metro league teams come from the following: junior girls, Mid- Town Cleaners; intermediate girls, Exeter Ladies' Bowling League; junior boys. Ricky and Randy Weber; interniediate boys, Pete, Crocker Trophy, do- nated by Cr. K. Crocker Refrig- eration, Exeter Men's Bowling League have also donated a plaque to the boys league. Members of the Metro Howling League would like to thank everyone who donated trophies and gave so much of their time to them over the winter months. Special appreciationgoes out to instructors Ruth Durand, Olive Essery, Dorothy Monroe and Gertrude Scott and all the re- liable score keeper over the past season. U`I. J NtoR CARL S 1fnn1•kcindmtnk 'Veiny 'rang .. _.... .. .. .,, Who (l2nk ?tlntt en ns 0oo2Prk ., ..... pisY"ffs C 'ftinnnl(ntrirtntvnk s. 1-Ia( t) l'nnv 'rails to r1Gma1tl+s tihn eIasps vs. rhInflttz 1144I' RMEbtATE O1RLs tiir<lns 12 hhy Sox Starinta ... 22 12 2 IA 11 .(INRs]((' a'dvs nYna ntl f ergs '-'Ira ('i'a(•kIrsi 22 Wildcats 21 11ni12, til fImo 21 AO *15 rnrtsa l i 12 Plfatea 12 and Lucan will be asked to enter clubs. President Bob Saddler has called a meeting for May 4 at 8,30 p.m. in the Mitchell Legion Hall. It is hoped that the Huron- Perth loop will be able to draw up its schedule with all interest- ed entries present. The Huron-P'erth is trying to work out an interlocking sched- ule with the Bruce -Peninsula League. The league executive would like to drum up more in- terest with a larger league and new teams, Eager anglers await opening of trout season May 1 beckons eager anglers by the thousands to the opening of the sport fishing season in On- tario. Most will pit their skill against the eastern brook trout, or speckled trout as it is com- monly called, one of the most highly prized game fish because of its beauty, gameness and ed- ible qualities. The open season for brown trout, Aurora trout, Kamloops trout, rainbow trout, splake (the speckled trout -lake trout hybrid), and ouananiche or Atlantic salmon also begins May 1. Mid -May will mark the open- ing of the pickerel season. Speckled or eastern brook trout are widely distributed in Ontario and are found in most streams where suitable conditions exist, from the small brooks of the cul- tivated regions of southern On- tario to the larger rivers of Northern Ontario, also in spring - fed lakes. Their biological name "Salvelinus Fontinalis" denotes "char" and "living in springs." "The general coloration is usu- ally olive green, darker on the back andlighter on sides," the s1 e H. H. MacKay, Dr. supervisor of the game fish sec- tion Of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests Fish and Wildlife Division. "The sides are usually somewhat l u. s t r o u s, marked with numerous rounded green spots, some of which have red centres surrounded by blue borders.The lower sides of the body are pinkish and the belly is white. "Especially characteristic are the dark green vermiculations, the wavy or worm -like markings on the back. The dorsal fin is olive green in color and bears dark wavy markings, and the lower _fins are pinkish or orange in color,, each set off with a black streak and a white leading edge.. The fins are so striking in appearance that the brook trout can be readily identified as it swims in the water. The tail is square or very shallow -forked. "Large fish feed upon crayfish and other crustaceans to some extent. Minnows and crayfish, because of their large size, may �c�o'KiYf3:.tiY.�k'�'�.i.v.�' ,!iP�.x•. ,;.tx ..w.�............. Ytwa'�r..:..., This week in Winchelsea By MRS. WILLIAM WALTERS Personal items The pupils of Winchelsea school took part, in the music festival which was held on Friday night at Thames Road church. Mr. and Mrs. John Wicks and family of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. Cowan and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and Linda of. London visited over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Walters. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Gilfillan, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Colin Gllfillan, Mr. and Mrs, Newman Baker of: Wellburn, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- enee Ford and Jenny of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs, ,Tohn Bailey of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs, Dale Baker of London,. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence :Hawkins of Anderson visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Ford. Mrs. Juan Brock, Margaret and Dennis visited in Crediton on Sunday. PIofr fs Y r)ynim,milnl4 (•i#. '-'it'n (Ira.elcdrs T-lari,l((i %'2 Wildnata Elnlly 1�'uttnnk'. vs. itheknts u' Finns vs. Pfra.tes (14Igkest pinfall •cleela,rss winners) IN'T'ERMEDIATE BOYS i*!n till$1l01'8 ...22 Tlrrt'rx RlnlarrlS . .................27 (`3000(( tlstlls 1:1 :211A' i 1t1 -sl 10 )iflvnr 140](('13 . A (sonars 2 PiaYhffa t"Il) :`:tutor, vs. AI[r3 r xlstts R(`ri.4,,, I3Jllla.rrls „.2r tea„_, 5. BOAC* ! CLM'itlof E iii 'Ya. Baiter& contribute considerable nourish- ment, but they are not always sufficiently abundant to provide continual sustenance. Brook trout feed to a considerable extent di- rectly off the bottom of the streams. "During high water ' periods in early spring, worms and other natural baits are preferred. After the spring floods, the trout move out of the deep pools into the riffles in search of insects; this is advantageous to the fly fisherman. At this time the trout do most of their feeding at night or early in the morning. During the warm summer months, trout seekspring holes. At this time the fisherman. "finds live bait more effective.” Creel limits for anglers Limit of catch. for Speckled trout is one and an additional. 14 in one day, provided the addi- tional 14 in the aggregate weigh not more than 10 pounds, (except in Elgin, Middlesex and Norfolk Counties: One and anadditional nine in one day, provided the additional nine in theaggregate 0 weigh not more than five pounds; not less than seven inches. Other creel limits for anglers are: Rainbow trout or Kamloops trout— Five of either, or five of any combination thereof in one day, not less than seven inches in length. Brown trout and Aurora trout —Five in one day, not less than seven inches in length. Splake—Three in one day, not less than seven inches in length. Atlantic salmon (ouananiche) —One in one day. Open season for speckled trout, brown trout, Aurora trout' and splake is from. May 1 to Septem- ber 15. Atlantic salmon (ouanan- iche) season is from May 1 to October 15. The open season for Kamloops trout and rainbow trout is May 3. to September 15, except: (1) Lake Huron (including Georgian Bay and North. Chan- nel), Lake Erie, Lake Ontario a n d portions o f designated streams in the counties of Bruce, Durham, Grey, Huron, Norfolk, Northumberland and Simcoe, and. the districts of Algoma and Man- itoulin: May lst to November 30th. (For specific information, write Department of Lands and Forests, Toronto), and (2) Lake Simcoe: (i) May 1st to October,.5th; and (ii) Novem- ber 6th Lo• November 30th. Upstarts. and R�ckets seek bowl! Rockets over the Windmills. Upstarts over the (.'o,op.Pin Pop. pegs over the Big • . That was the story in the *ter Men's Bowling League 11 • week. Rockets won the "A" group championship when they really turned it on to upset the Wind- mills 6,248-5,677 in a five ,game total pinfall. The "B" title was captured by the Upstarts who nosed out Co-op by 37 pins infive to advance into the grand cham- pionship series against the Rock- ets in the latter part of this week. Jack Fuller was the big gun on the Rocket squad as he launched a sparkling 1,302 high five at the Windmills. Jack Thomson and Lorne 1 -laugh post• ecl five game totals in the twelve hundreds when they scored 1,241 and 1,225 respectively. Other individual scores on the Rockets squad were Len Thomp- son 1,195, Norm Kelly 1458 and Larry Heideman 954. Bob Wettlaufer spearheaded the Windmill attack with 1,183. Bob Osgood 1,151, Cap Foster 1,075, Waldo Davidson 1,064, Mery Billings 1,050 and Neil .Red- man, 968, rounded out the Wind- mill solos. Upstarts upended the Co-op on the final game of the night: when they trundled 1,134 to Co-op's 1,090 The margin in the last game gave Upstarts a berth in the championship round. Individual five game. totals for Upstarts were as follows: L. Hodgins 1,114, Wes Watson 1,032, B. Park 897, E. Slater 889, .A,. Faulder 856 and B. Mclntosh 820. For the Co-op, G. Grummett 1,126, Ted Wright. 999, M. Coward 896, B. Dobson 888, C. Hume 850 and N. Jones 762 rounded out the scores. Pin Poppers .in finals Pin Poppers routed the Big Six by some 200 pins Monday night to advance into the league's ng lairds consolation finals aga'ist the Tip 'Poppers, ,Doug Sweet sweetly popped the Infor an 1,140 evening to cop. :high five for the winners. ,Bill :Batten, who chipped in with a solid 287 final game, placed sec - and on the high five list with 1,042. Bob Nicol's. 1,016, - Cy Creech's 936, Har Brintnell's 922 and Doug "Toby" BBrintnell's 865 finalized the winning Inclivid» ual scores, Murray Brintneli's 1068 and Blake Clifford's 1059 were the two high. Wren for thy' Big Six. -Other scores were Don Case 1,005, Gerry "The Yankee Clip- per" Smith 968, Stan Fra•ne. 908 and (John Go)nan 855. Team captain and coach Clif- ford "Dick" Quante, who has. guided the Pin Poppers all sea- son, says that lie would like to he known as "Toe" :Blake in- stead of "Punch" Imlach. Cliff says reallhe y canliv't:.ins'!peak French, but it's GAME TOTALS "'A" .Group Championship ROCKETS 1250 1333 1227 1240 1175 — 5245 WINLL 1155DMI1152$ 1217 1)170 11122 ...- • 0" Group Championship -UPSTARTS 1002 1125 1055 1052 1134 — O• 1240 215 1107 1202 lo9n 11397 Consolation Round PINPOPPERS 1135 223 1141 1231 1152 — 5.72 BIG SIX 1014 1037 1010 1130 1223 — 6214 Local members at 'rec' meeting Exeter's recreation council will be attending a three day convention in Kitchener on. May 1, 2 and 3 for the 14th annual meeting and conference of the Ontario Recreation Association, Recreation Director Larry Heideman, "Bud" Preszcator, Ross Taylor, Lloyd Cushman, Art Clarke, Glen. Fisher and Max Harness will represent Exeter at the convention. It is expected that 350 will be attending the ses- sions. The conference theme is "Shar- ing Our Recreation Wealth". Representatives of industry, or- ganized labour, church, school, "Y" and municipal recreation authorities will discuss many as- pects of modern recreation, in- cluding financing, leadership, parks, facilities and community planning. The main conference speakers are to be. Miss Florence Philpott, Executive Director, Social Plan- ning Council of Metropolitan To- ronto; and Dr. Floyd. S. Maine, Director of Extension and Sum- mer Courses, 'University of Western Ontario. "Can you operate a type- writer?" "Yes, sir, 1 use the Biblical system." "I never heard of it." ' '`Seek andye shall find." ANNOUNCEMENT Gerry's Barber Shop is pleased to announce the appointment of MR. GLEN HAMILTON to our second chair. Mr. Hamilton is a native of St. Marys, where he learned his trade, and has had many years experience in Aylmer and Detroit. He is qualified to give you expert service. 2 CHAIRS TO SERVE YOU Air Conditioned Shop , 111111111111111111f111111111111,na n111f11111t111lllllltlllt1111 111,1111111111tIn11111111111n1111111111111111111111111111111111111, Fish Notice! Please report catches of trout taken from Morri- son Dam tb a member, of the South Huron l ish and Game Club or to the Ausable Authority of - lice in Exeter. The more fish reported' ., asbeing t.akell the more that can be put in next year. Youoeeratn , Will Be Appreciated! Pleasta notify One of the following Exeter ilclenti Alvin Wiltllert ')Renk"r Greene Reg McDonald .. � Dalt Fi►tiklaelner' �i22((t(I'ltlltnnPttitunlliru'i(ifti112IGtnlltrr111in(tn)Yttrritr11Yj17iinrilin(rrti776rYlntrrrn)1•m�n)ro(0)trglliil� 5577 5294 Top Used Car Values AT OUR SPECIAL Spring Sale 1957 Chevrolet Delray 4 door sedan, heater, signals, low mileage. 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 door sedan, heater, sig( nals, two-tone finish, 1955 Oldsmobile 4 door sedan, automatic, heater, signals, 2 -tone, white- wall. tires, 20,000 actual miles. 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 door sedan, 8 -cylinder engine, heater, turn signals, two-tone finish, Snell Bros, Limited CHtV t. I Lbt Phoma 100 Exeter