HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-03-21, Page 7EAtio'r wAVVANOSIi
aiet Oil March 001, with' all
the membere present, Minutes- of laet
meeting were 3:ead. and appraved,
CoMmunicatlens frOm the Conadian
There% nettling tei14''' LegionlVar Services, aeking the Coun.
• *Wallow.; Maseaged ell to give an active lead the organ,
on throat, Chest and ization of a campaign in providine
back, Vicks Vapoe funds for eaueattoual„work wad person -
Rub acts two wayS al services aniemg the new alley; the
at once to relieve Department ef Muuicipal Affairs- re
mis' cry of colds. municipal subsidy, aied the DepOrtment
FileSte Vap011ub acts on the skin, 'of Highways re subsidy allowed. the
' stinitiletes like a warming poultice. Municipality for road expentiIture
SECONO:AtthesanletimetVapoltimb 1939, 'Were read and ordered Med,.
gives offsoothinginedicated vapours Ateount et 31e1.33:ide and MCGilabon,
that are breethed direct hit° , barristW
ers, atertdo, for s,?rvices rend.
tated air paesagee. 'erica re County equalization, numielpal.
US$ DIRECT, 2 -WAY ACTION loosens ity's ehaee behest $44.91, was °ordered
phlegm, clearS air passages, cheeks paid. ;
tendency to 'cough-ealso -relieves Council .enteredinto a contract with
muscular tightness and soreness, • T. II. 'Wilsort of Auburn whereby in
Becesese exe serial:tee. under the frovisione. of the
•
ternal and safe, Worlanen'e Compensation Board will
VapoRub cerr.be in future be carried' on all munielpal,
used freely and as workmen and towuship officials.
often OS iletde0, for W Auditors Thompson and Tayler pre.
childree and grown. sented their report of receipts and ex -
Ups. NO wonder Jest penilittixes for 1939. The-repott-was.
Used.' in 1 out of 3 accept,d on motiong Beeeroft and Mc.
Canadian homes. VAPORU. Dowell and that the altaitors be paid
$15.00 eitelt for their ierviees.
As a considerable amount of 1239
taxes is etill outstanding," the :Oolleetoe's
tiine for Collection of swine Was extended
to April Oth. • •
Council also decided that all town-
ship roads will be ploughed out for
ordinary,traffic at the spring break-up,
llolsteinf-OlubeofeelluroireGountsteeheltleet,himese.tor-cenuneneing-thise
- in the agricultural. -effice at ''011uton, eeing left to the discretion of the road
plans were made for -holding a spring superintendeut.
edueatioual ineeetieg on the nth of The following accounts were paid:
• Aprils in Clinton. 'Gordon 131Sset, Salt- A. Coteust Prelnrai • on tfeasurer's
•- fad Heights, president of the club, Was bond) $12.0Qe A. Ceeens Preniiinn on
ere tee.teair ano. Hume ciutton,of Col-etelector's,bend, $22.50 ; deo: Taylor and
; borne tewnebiP, secretary, recorded the
proceedings.. The program arreuged
Will include edueational teldreSses by
Hugh -Colson, editor of the Holstein
Journal; Toronto, .who will are° show
moving pictures of outstanding Heil-
, Stein 'herds in 'Canada ; H. Dent,.
WoodStock, president- of Dominion
Holstein Association, on "Feeding Dairy
Cayes foe Profit"; Syron 'Jfenvey; Hol-
stein field man for Western Ontario, en COiLBORNE 'TOWNSHIP-
- "The Market Situation; for Cattle and Tlie..ToWnship Council net Tuesday,
Dairy PrOduets," * March 5t11e-with all the members- pee,
It was also decided to hold a field- sent. . Minutes of the February meet-
.
_ day- and picni,,e on June 10 on the dairy nig were read and adopted. on motion
farm of Bisset Bros., ,Saltfordeeleights.• Of J. Chisholm and Wm, Than. '
Program for the field. day will embrace ISIre7Willis' and Mr. Turton waited
morning and afternoon events:. In the on the Oouncil asking ,thet. .aideroad.
forenoon a 1lVe stock judging contest from .Baxter's to No. 1 echoolsbe
will be carried out, and a demonstra- opened so they could. get their children
tion Of true Holstein tylidegiVere J. C. to school, 1, • - • '
1Sheater-saed!Secretary Ilinne Clutton.., Moved by N. eieLaityrthoe,this
•• will be in charge. Aftereoon. programsroad • be opened, so .that -a team and
see. se111417111-Clieerge-oreCo1ierethenpbell; „sleigh cduld go .throughe also the Allin
Baytfield, and Gordoni,Bisset. Speakers itud. MeNevin ingil routes. . Seconded
v!,11/' be Prof.GeorgeRaithby,..Ontarle by Wile Thom.• .
Agricultural College,- Guelph, and a, ' Moved by Alex. Watson that an ad -
well -known Huron .old boy, who vertiaement be inserted 'twice in the
speak on "Care and -Management of Goderieli Paper asking but tenders to
• Dairy Cattle," and -Geo. Cleinons, seem- Crimea and; heel _3000 yards :of gravel:
tary oiominion Holstein Association, Seconded be Wm. Thom.
,
whose BlibieeP vvile be "Progress of, the
• Holstein Breed in °evade." There will
• • also be a sports program managed -gs,
J. W. ViinEgroon1,-C1int0, and Ernest
Johnston, Gederich: .
HURON HOLSTEIN
CLUB MAPS PROGRAM
Educational Yiee-hCig; APril
.and Plane June 10th
At a meeting of the recently -formed
Frank Thompson, auditors, each $15.00,
Postage and. stationery, $1.25; 3,1e,lerlde
•and McGibbon, services rendered re
eppeaLs, 'equalization by-law, County
Huron, *$44.91; S. -°McBurney, road.
superintendent, .$2.40. • ' •
' ,Couneil adjourned to. meet agate-. on
Tuesday, April Oth. •
PoRTEREIBLD, ciertc.
Moved by N. MeLartyythatvwe Adver-
tise for tenders to wire the Town0ip
Hall. ,Secondecl by Wm. Thom, ,
Moved by A:Watson and N. MeLarty
that' TOwnship buy, two coeds of cedar:
• MOved by A. Watson .that all relief,
Old Lady (Meeting a one -legged but off 'March 31. , Seconded by Win.
'tramp on the street) "Poor man, you; Thom. • '•••
.have lost a leg, haven't your Tramp:: The Treasurer 'reported receiving a
.looking downat his foot) Well, I'll' cheque of $2,570A9 as highway sub
-
be darned if I haven't." • sidY.
. • Moved.by Win. Thom and N. MeLarty.
that_road \vouchers and the following
accounts be paid : Road vouchers;
$5$6.4.14; Department of Health, insulin,
$3.18; 13yron ;Sanatorium, Lendon, in-
digente*18W.. J. Wilkie, 'caretaker of
ball, $2.50; W. Pettman, relief account,
$18.20; J. G. Montgomery, relief ec-
aount, 10,9.7;$County of Huron, Col-
borne share, $30.10; McBride &
MGib-
bon, account, $33.33; West WaWanosh,
Fire Insurance Co., $5; .r. McIlsVain,
relief 'account, $10.
--MOved by J. Chishdlin.and N. _Me-
Larty, we adjourn to meet April 2nd
at,
1"9111. SA.LLOWS, Clerk.
TOWNSHIP OF GODEHICH
VE ToWnship •Comteil met in
Hohnesville on Monday, March 4th. The
,Deparement of 'Highways 8‘ent a state-
ment of. subsidy due on expenditure' on
roads during4939-; the amount. was the
Same as expecTriTrF2,46t.10,
Mr. E. CeBeaconi, inspector of public
seeleolgefok Sentli Milton, addressed the
Pimples_ Kill
Many a Romance
The lives of maity eyonng people
are made miserable -by the. breaking *
out of pimples on face, "
...1e,trouble -is nbt so much physi-
cal' paiii;Ifit elle -mentideseffer.---
' ing caused by the erhbaxra.ising dis-
-figurenient of the face ' which very
*-4 often iiip,keM,4 sufreler atta,"ined"
go out.in coMpany;
, The quickest way to get rid of
, pimples' is, to improve the geheral
i health "I,:yy a. thorough cleansing of '
' the blood of its impurities.
EuAock BlooV: Bitters cleanses ,
• and purifi.esithe.±blogd Get:, „Tia
yotil pimples by-Ltahing B.B.B.
,1 .Thef T. islintbara--Co`., Ltd,,,Prafoiito,
4"..t Vito&
111(.11
1 UIIAIII
HOLM MIN!
.-AND 41110 GREATER tOnt
OULDN'T you agree that
paint made for use on the
hulls of ships and other marine
craft -subjected to continuousim-
mersion in water -,sun, sleet and
snow -is the best paint you cOuld
, use on your home?
Lowe fireitherslIOUSILPAINT is
a marine paint, used on steamships
and possessing the cha*racictistics
of toughness and durability des.
cribed above. Try this quality
paint on your next painting job.
.eozet. Otothtti
HIGH
STA NI)Aet 1) „
kil
; HOUSE, PAIN/ 41
ii40,0041S,Atvw ._,Avy!svor
4 Air. A
3341111141111k
myeftwo '
tfo,
en the eidvaute.,es. of forming
toisentitre'aitifeelaN,' -ttli-ere_ two or
More Sectionft$, jOln ti.R form aeellOol
tireie *Melte would be governed by a
board of Jive truStees elected at the
municipal eleetious. II0 speke Of': the
easing purehaeing Suppliee; More
uniforesitY in salaries paid, a. child
votilti 'attend Elul;inearest without '
paying tees, a uniform rate of levy for
upeeep, and i93.' every Section joining
the krovince, would 'contribute $494..#
('Xtra grant, which ye -phi more than
offeet the ex.tra cost, if any. The Coun-
cil, theught it advisable to baste a meet -
lug of all ratepayeri, podsibly 111 lay,
when 114r, :Beacom would address them
and explain how the plart worlted` Ili
other places. '
Letter from. the Department of Muni-
cipal 'Affairs re the bending of official.-,
'read and Med. Vroisi lIospital tor Sick
'Children, for grant; no action.
Mrs. Fe Buck-. wrote drawing the
attention of Council to the untiuiehed
condition of a eolvert lett by the Town
of Goderiph; the, Clerk Wt.t:t.4, inSt2f,Rt.p(1
to reply, " '
Tbesl)epartmelit og Municipal Affairs
'Sent notice that a -Provincial, Subeift
isX only one mill' will he paid this - year,
lesteati o2.1y2, mins aslast year.
'The, Collector's time was again ex-
tended to Mare!). 18, apparently being
the deed Ilea for any delinquents.
A.ecounte plud 'NeWs-Itecord, printe
ing, $15.70; Ilullett Township,. for re-
lief paid, $10.701 Department ofileelth,
insulin, $7.64. -• •
,47.-42;ounell—attottrired—ttrtireetrtrir 'nor
day, April 1st, at 1.30 p.m. - ,
R. G. THOMPSONs Clerk.
ASIIFIELD .
Council, met February ),.2th, ali Wen-
,
berS present. _Minutes 0 ,,Tenu4ry
meeting were read and approved on
.motion by Andeestin and Frayne.
Bylaw No. 2, 1940, re expenditures on
highways, was flintily passed: '
Moved by lerayne, and 0, johnsteit
and resolved, that •Council authorize
the Reeve to sign all cheques drawing
Township Money. •
The following bills and accounts were
ordered paid; Bank a Montreal, num-
bering machine and stemp,.$0,23; Aix:
MeNtieet'erecting „snow fence, $3,*; Herb
Tentlande 'ditching,. 11; Waffle,' Mein -
tyre, ditching, $r; Herb Curran, salary,
$5.00; Johnston & McKenzie, ambul-
ance trip, $4:50; County of Huron., hos-
pital account; $00; Marvin Durnin,
da.mage. to -live stock, $12; S. J. KU-
natrick, valuer, $2; Clerk, births, mar-
ria'ges' and deaths, $11; Mrs. Davidson,
rent a hall for short course, $26.60;
W. Hornell, relief goods, $4.04; Bath -
well & Reed, 'relief goeds,,e5.95; Mrs.
N. D. Sfe4opzie, relief. goods, -$5,t. W.
Hornell, relief goods, $1.59. ; J. ix.
-relief goods, 4 $32 ; • S.. Martin, relief
goods, $27.80.
Council then adjeurned Ogn motion of
Frayne and L. Johnston, • -
, A special meeting was held February
28th. All present except Deputy Reeve
Frayne. . Auditor e eave their -report,'
wench was received Ad/ adopted on
motion of L. Johnston and C. Johnston.
The following tteemints were ordered
paid on motion Of Anderson. and L.
Johnston: J. F. lohneton, salareeas
'auditor and supplies,, $25.85; Wilfred
i'VleCtirrhy, salary as auditor, $21; Pee-
vincial Treasurer, insintn; $4.77, - -
Moved by L. Johnston and Anderson
and ,carried, that ,Council call for tend-
ers. for cafghed. gravel delivered.. on
township roads.
Connell- then- ...adjourned to. -meet
March 113rh on motion of Cecil Johnston
and Lorne Joh,nston.
C. E. MeDO:MAGH,.-Clerk.
LietleesTQW, -March i2. --J. W. Joynt.
and George have been away, on a busi-
ness trip to the Eastern ,States.
,The,voters' list S for .1..ueltnow for the
-coming electionLeontain• 062 names.
Band,015licerq,---At the =miff bust-
ness meeting of the Lucknow pipe Band
offlce,rs for the Comitil Year weieelcctcd
as follows: Hon. president, Wm.. Hor-
nell; president; George It "; pipe
nitijor, Roy Mackenzie ; ass -giant 'pipe
major, Df. -It. L. Treleaven ; secretary-trasurer, A. E. MeKlin ; finance cpm-
inAtee, Prank 'Alackenzie, Mlil!-WebSter .
flTrdtl1nefltjVe old-time dime°
will be .siSonsored by -the band in order.
to meat° a fund for the purchase of
now kilts.. •-•
.1,Vedding Annonecemeetsessele and
Mrs.' Richard Richards itnnohnce the
marriage of ...their'daughter, .141111 Jean
Elizabeth, to Corporal
Melville, which was. :solemnized. on
Saturday, March ,.2nd, ,r)87. Winder,
CALUMET
OPA�
mere ave., Toronto,-. Mi • and Mrs.
R J timers a 1.5428 OakAelcl 'ave..
Detroit,, 'Mich., announce:the marriage-.
a their daughter, Mary Kay, en Feb-
reery.11th, to James Murray MacKee-
driek orWindepr, son ofiMrs.-andsthe`
late Mr. 'James A. MacKeedrick of
Lechalth., . ' .
Death of James T. Wbs.ter,The
-funeral. of James T, -Webster was held
frail tee 'United. elturch, -on Saturday
afternoon,, with • sgivices ,eonclucted by
,Rev, Tode. The•departed man
was seventy-faur- years pf age; and.liad
„been confined to his bed for the pest
few'. menthe. He had . been it lrfelong
resident -of the vicinity, having farmed
jut west. of 1j village. Surviving are
his wife,' "who was fornieriy Mary -Jane
Henderson; tseo dabghters„ Mrs. John-
ston of __.11arriston, and -Myrtle 'of Ot-
teevae and a son; Wellington; at home..
Interment took Nettle in Greenhill, ceme-n,
lery. n
To SuonsOr Swine Club. -The' direc-
tas of, the :1.4ucktiow ,Agricultural See
ciety have decided to sponser a swine,
chihthis year, -the club to..takp in mem-
bers of two' townshiPsIn. Ilurbn,
fielti_and West Wifwanosh, and two in.
Bruce,: Huron 'and Kinloss .,townships,
President of the society is.nprank. Todd,
-the Well-knolwn breeder-ef Aberdeen.:
Angus eattle. 'A committee was named
to make arrangements' for formation of
the:club, the members beingl Sam Altbn,
Ashfield (chairman 1,.**Jblin. McQuillan,
West Wawam0i, Adam McQueen, Kin-
loss, and Fred -Alartin,' Huron township.
WallaceSIili33t9,,, was, a delegate to
the 'annual conventibn of agricultural
societies hold in Torinito, presented a
eoniprelionive report to the-direetors of
the Lucknow Society.
,
Amateur gardeners range all the way
from .the hardbolled busineee type who
siniply pnts in a few'. &Ayers bee4u.se
It adds value ter tlie':'rroPerty, tO' the
super -enthusiast who is already connt-
ing.the days until he can get out in the
earth and dig. And there is room for
bah and all in between.
There are enough varietlee ef &were
and _vegetables to satisfy tlie
range. :-Que can go ott developing gar-
dens for 'a whole lifetime and yet Me
paintings: no tw4 garden PletUres.are
ever exactly alike, With such a wealth.'
of materials one can if he liltee devete
everywaking hour to 'the joy ,of grow-,
tag flewers, vegetables and grasti, but
one can also get most satisfying and
enviable resuIts'when only a few hours
a month are available, .--
' After all, Itis not the amount of
labor spent that is the key to a good
garden, but rather the timing Of the
necessary work. There is nothing to
be gained, for instance, and much* play'
be lost in, working`soil too early. It is
far better to have the garden dug once,
and at the right time, than to. rush' in
and waste days messing around in the
---es-------e, ees-sesse....sesesetessse
Then, again, by carefully perusing 4
geed.Canadian" seed 'catalogue one on
'select a wide range of flowers and Ve„g-
Otobles- that require -little attention.
I Hiked,' one pan actually -get flowers
that .wileepractically sow themselyee.
1 By -puttingseteet •Orthe spate' available
Into a good been, and surrounding ,this
with beds' of eaelly-grown flowers and
shrubs:, it le possiXe to have something
, that will be always ,ateraetive and. with
surprisingly little trout)..ep - •.• --•• •-
Sweet Peas Eally
,Sweet peas must be plantul early.
If they do not get well...down itto the,
soil when the days are cool,- lateOn
they are liable to wither and ceitte
filenishing their daily quo*. a color
and fragrance. ' M! °
' •Suceessful gaedeners. advise planting
a trench, dug atIleast a foot deep, Oiled
'within* two inches., the tele witherigh
soil, inii'd with sfell.rotted manure or
old leaves.. Seed is Planted about" an•
. ,
. *...eeeeleissese:ess
Assista and - Fitting.-
7 MOU a*.e designed for Linels;
Steel rys-edieet'.Silversearee _sets
lid-made".Greeting Oa s. for all•
Oc slots.
alling Cards, Mice' •,C rds, and
Address Hand -lettered' ge
ated. 4•
Lessns in -Drawing, Painting, Let-,
tering, and Sculpture.
Boo1 mended and R ound.
Boo 'Plates made. ,/
Part- `the Booltitetsping and-Anditkg•
Stand dies Of1,- Sorts..,
' A-ny -ma f'tar driven, any wbove.
C1L,A,RIP B. 110V.VELL
4 $t. Vincent St:,
Snell or two deep and just at eoon mut
thte soil can be worked, Balus wgl
wnsh more soil into tho trench, Ailing
it up gradually and thus 'adding furqier
to root groivtle
When the upper plant start e to de-
vClop it will be neceseary to eupply
opal°, climbing support iu the ferns a
brush, 'strings or ehicken Mow-
er3 should appear .by July and =net be
cut daily. This cutting and frequeut
heavy waterieg in het weather will en-
eeitirage full-bloomiAg-and loisg etems.
And Grass Too
Lawn glass is another seed that must
go 1.it early, as most growth is made
limentetrhe-1%aig'gettlighetrbi: lsbia;ludiawebte.,
allowed . to settle for a few_ days -at
least," and then, levellede It is
advisable to repeat thiS process several,'
times. The to sell should then be
raked fine and the grass Sewn at- a
liberal rate, once across and once
lengthvilse. This double sowing in-
sures an even. dlstzibutlon, For per.
manent llewns ofdeep green 'color and
hile texture, good. quality package seed
front- a reputable Canadian seed litOUSO
.Hotbes--
When aelarge number 4f early plants.
are needed, these can he Started from
seed in a hotbed. The latter is usually
'prepared in early March. It consist
(ye" a bed X, 'fres1fl402KM manure, VIE:elt
sitinfilies_ the heat, about eighteen inches
deep 011 this . two or 'three inchee of
Atte Eton, Is plaeed and afUr the bed has
-heated up and then: coOle4 down again
(e matter a three or four days) the
seed is sewn In rows * few Whet
apart. Tine bed le „Proteeted bi x.
boarding along the side, and on towage
sloping towards the, south, /Omit te* Is
eighteen inclieS aboVe the bed la Alm*
a WI,zulow sash well glassed.
When the plants have developed theif
second set of leaves they are **ma
out and before being transP141104 414"
side they are hardened In a cold froolif,
which is simply a hotbed without
heating material. Very earlyeeMtbies,
santleleatelettukT4Y-be.45.1iiited tibs
hot bed and used directly from it.
XT WEVE---PAIore plans, Com***
mistakee, nursery stock. s- ' •
-"I Was lust getting into my hatili.'"
sobbed 'the pretty witness, "wbt*. til*
burglat forced open the door aaa
rushed In --
. "And what did he do the"
the magistrate.
"Ile, vovered Pie with his revolver-,
'A Pay at the GreatNorthwestern--
an Event to Be, Remembered
By Harry 4, Hoyle, In ,London .1Pree
resS
A recent contribution- to this page
lis•ting the attraction of the giant War-
noci6 squash at the Great Northwestern
hsthibition in Goderleh has recalled to
a friend, Albert Wright, his lirst• ex-
perience in visiting- the fair.' It was
then considered the_leading event of
the ye'er, gad beet* it 1ileed'anan.4, 011 't
farm In GoderiCli tewnshipeelt had -been
tielucky lot to, stay behiial and look
aft& the farm while his 'elnployer and
family weil -tio the exposition
."Haelnet suet left emPThse"-, Albert
recalls, -I did not take another Job
until after the fair,. because I, didn't
wieh to miss it. I hired oneof the
fanciest rigegt couId.iind in any livery,
stable, one of the' newest buggies, with
a lee of hand-earving on it, ond .11
sena:bigteam of black drivers, and
.teolc the young lady of my affection
along. The horses and buggy cost me
$2.50 for the afternoon. It wag con-
sidered a sign of going steady when
you appeared at the fair with et girl,
and my heart WitS pumping fast eueugh
to beat it trilt-hammer., After driving
-around the main streets enough to let
everyone see Me, 1 stabled the horses
with the, liveryman, mut we walked
doWn to the fair grounde •
"The admission, was 25 rents apiece,
and if I remember eorroetly We had
two glasses a lonionwie, a. bag of pe
nuts and ,fiVO sticks of molasses candy,
all for 20.0enfs.. The ladies -supplied us
with a etipper lit for a king for 20 cents
apiece. '
."The men Were twearine derby hate
and eome block feIte With wide brims.
'.erotteers were tight, and waleteoato
were designed to attract attention.
Shoes were buttoned and polished, In -
MIS cast; - with a'. mixture of liog's 'lard
and Move idack that picked up the dusr
of the grounds tO, such an extent that
they were soon ti murky gray. The
ladies were wearing little flat hats, hair
. piled high nill 1iii heuidswith a' fero-
c100,4 array .of .1mirpins,'long skirts that'
8erftpml the ground, and_balloon-S10eved
,t is ts. ,
,Si,e counted for evetTthing In the
exhibits of garden produce. It would
seem stranze now to „se a display of
enimpleus, ce1 rots. and onions taking
Prim; bemuse they were, bigger thin
Any ether. Apples, were about the -only
fruit (1151)1850(1, With a crowd of small
boysehangipg around the tables Waiting
to lift a prime,JuleY specimen after
their meggre *supply of coppers had
been exhausted in buying molasses
candy and giant peppermint %WI'S--
eyes; • ,
"That was my first taste of the Great
•Northweetern ExpOsition o1 Goderieh,
and it was the one 1 enjoyed most in,
my life."
, Thb model illustrated is the N.CLAUGHLIN:BUICI: SitIstit Model 51 fortr.dOorloUrigd *dem,
O NE of these days ` •
Itch omg to hit
.' you to get out and get in on the fun a
McLaughlin -Buick can be in the spring -time.
Maybe, like ,athers we know of, you've even
got the model picked out, and are just "wait-
ing a few weeks" to do something definite
about it.
But may we emphasize, in purely friendly
interest, that a lot of other peoi)Ie probably
have the same idea?
And that when they start buying in droves—
as they do every year about the ides ofMarcb.
—even McLaughlin-Buides big production
line has double keeping up with thern?
Of course, we're doing all we can to be ready
•
for /everyone.
But what. with everybody. wanting Buicks
this 1:easot4 we can't say how long,we can
promise the delivery we Can give now.
So why not play the early, bird this year?
Why.not get thir jump On your neighbor and
be drtring your McLaughlin -Buick while he's
still talking about ketting his? Better see,
your MeLaughlin.Butck dealer today!