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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-11-27, Page 5THURSDAY, NOV. 27th, 1958 To hi and 1 -survived byher us. an andher mother, s. Susan•Chuter, of Varna. S'he leaves two sons, John and Eric, of London. There alre also four brothers Wil-_ Owen Sound, as well as five sisters, Mrs. Norman ' Walper, Mrs, `Walter McBrideand, Mrs. Elmore McBride, all of Exeter, Mrs. Wm. Townsend, of Goderich (Township, and Mrs. Fred Carter, of London Township. . OBITUARY h" d th , Brands Town MRS. JOSEPH F. PONGRACZ Mrs. Jgseph F. Pongracz, of Lon- cemetery, Brucefiel't, on Friday afternoon following a funeral ser- vice at the Logan funeral home, Londoln. Before her marirage she was Miss Doris Chuter, of Goderich SUNDAY SERVICES IN GODERICHCHURCHES ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH November 30th — Advent Sunday. 8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION. 1,0 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class. 11. a.m. Loyalty Service. " (Junior Congregation and Nursery) 7 p.m. Evensong and Sermon. REV, KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., Rector MR. J, F. STEPHENS, M.A., Organist and Choirmastei-. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA North Street United Church 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11' a.m. -MORNING WORSFHP. " "Some' Thoughts On A Pressing Problem." Junior Congregation and Nursery. , The Scouts and .Cubs will present their colors at this service. REV. -A. E. EUSTACE, B.A., Minister. MR. RONALD KLINCK, Music Director. Knox Presbyterian Church . REV. R. G. MacMILLAN, MISS B. J,OODRUFF, Minister Deaconess.. MR. W. H. BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M., Director of ,Praise 10.00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL. 11.00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP. Sermon — "TURN NORTHWARD." Nursery and Junior Congregation. 7.00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP. Sermon •— "MOSES AND DELIVERANCE." GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH 10 a.rn. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. A FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE. (Younger children cared for during this service). 7p.m. THE OPEN BiBLE. TUESDAY, 8 P.M. — BIBLE STUDY AND PRAYER HOUR. REV. S. H. FINDLAY, B.A., B.D., Minister. MRS. R. GOOD, Organist, Victoria Street UnitedChurch FELLOWSHIP' AWAITS YOU 10 a.m. Grade School and Adult Class. 11' a.m. Family-""SeWice a.nd Junior -Church:' (Nursery in. Parsonage). ' "THE RADIANT CHRIST." , 1.30 p.m. `Benmiller Church follows Sunday School. 3 p.m. Union Church after Sunday School. MINISTER; REV. S.'A. MOOTE, B.A., B.D. ORGANIST, MR. FRANK BISSETT. BETHEL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE ' - -"ELGIN- AVE. AT WATERLO'O ST':".. SUNDAY — 10 A.M. -- SUNDAY SCHOOL. • 11 A.M. and 7.30 P.M.—REV. H. C. CRACKNELL. At Evening Service there will be a Water Baptise i. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY SERVICES AT 8 P.M. "A HEARTY' WELCOME'AWAITS WELCOME TO - ❑ THE CHItRCH THAT CARES • in SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30 —• 9.50' a.fn. Sunday School. • 11.00 'a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Worship Services. WEDNESDAY, &p.m. — Prayer and Bible Study Hour. FREE METHODIST CHURCH VERLYN R. SNELL, B.A., PASTOR PHOTg STUDIO BRANCH FROM WINGHAM Special QpeIiing Offer for 10 DAYS ONLY 1-8x10 in folder of your child . } Price $2.9$ Additional charges for 2 or more persons. ou i... -- . sa. 4-- t ar (Continued from page 1) department wants more accom- modation, he said, and space will be needed for an additional ,fire truck in. the forseeable future. He continued, "We know that the works department building (at the rear of the Town Hall) is. falling; down around our ears." By not building a new Town Hall, council is saving the town $130,000 to $18'0,000, suggested Councillor Sully. (No specific estimates were ob- tained. by 'Council on the cost of a new Town Hall, though 'several members of council have guessed that it' might cost„ $150,000 to $200,000 judging by new municipal buildings in, other centres.)' Deputy -Reeve MacEwan, who termed the post office "obs.olete,” said he regarded council's move as a backward step right at'' a time when there were signs of Goderich making great strides for- ward. Questions Estimates "We don't have to have a big pretentious thing," stated the de- puty -reeve, who disagreed with his colleagues' $150,000 -plus estimates of the dost of building a new Town 'hall • He pointed to the Clinton Com- munity Credit Union building as an example of a smart, modern build• ing that was constructed for pos- sibly $40,000 to $45,000.. He thought it was rather, strange that there was talk of constructing a new federal building and other new buildings in the town, while council seemed to be going in the opposite direction. Councillor Tipple replied that while the post' office may be obso- lete as a' post office it is not obso- lete as a building:• There is plenty of space id the post office to take care of additional staff when the town- grows-te--the eie it-•trha.t--more. staff is needed. What with water and "sewage , projects on the way, Councillor Frank Walkom felt it would -be -_un- ! likely ' that the Ontario Municipal Board would allow Goderich . to, build a new Town Hall, too. The town's debent-tire debt is' now around $1,000,000 to $1,200,000.1 This debt could be doubled if both "water- and- sewage projects, "-are undertaken. ' On motion of Councillor Tipple, seconded by Councillor Sully, the petition of West street business- men -was -filed: . Deputy -Reeve MacEwan was the only member present who voted against the three readings of the by-law authorizing the swap , of properties. Due to an out-of-town business trip, Reeve James Don- nelly was unavoidably absent for the first part of the meeting in which the by-law was passed. Hopes For Improvement Councillor Walkom expressed the hope that in; say, 20 year's or so,' the' town will be in better financial condition to cdnsider a new Town Hall. Mayor Fisher was not required to vote on the by-laws, but he indicat- ed he was. in favor,of same. Under the terms. of the agree- ment signed' by council, the town must'vacate the present Town Hall on 30 days' notice from' the nment intends s min- ister that the cover d to demolish the building. Councillor Robert On motion cif son, seeonded by,, Councillor Tipple, the levelling of a site for thej)ro� posed new public works" garage was referred to the council's public; works committee with power to actr' • .The ,.site is, inimedia.tely west of the town dump property. There was some discussion as to whether the town can save money by not hiring any architect to plan 7 the hul,drnt, of the new fire hall and public works garage. There was also talk of having to purchase five feet ;of' additional frontage from a private property owner on Ne'wgate street. Tile, frontage couricil re-erved" when it made the proposal to the Govern- ment is scarcely adequate for the new fire hall it was suggested. However, Councillor Tipple, chair- man of the fire comrnittee,•felt that it is adequate. The lot reserved is 30 feet wide and 70 feet long. -' So much for Tuesday's special meeting. i Friday Meeting Discussion of the proposed deal got under way at -Friday night's council meeting when Mayor E. C. Fisher introduced Elston Cardiff, •MIP for Huron, who had come at council's request, Councillor Bruce, Sully, chairman ,of the special post office co ittee, reported on' the trip made o Ot- tawa by himself,‘ councillor 'Wil- liam Tipple, Frank Walkom and Town Clerk S. 11. Blake. Councillor Sully said they re- ceived a "wonderful reception" from the acting prime minister, the Hon. Howard. Green, minister of public works; Major General H. A. Young, deputy minister, and D. A. Freeze, director of • the de- partment. The Goderich ofeials asked then for $25,000 cash difference in the town's favor instead of the $6,600 difference set by indepetld- ent appraisers who were hired by the government to value the Town Hall and Post Office. Major General Young was quite surprised `liy this request, said Councillor Sully. "They felt $6,600 was adequate." But the .federal officials did sug- gest the matter could be negotiated further. • On suggestion of Works Minister Green, Met Goderich re- presentatives met later with Mr, Freeze. As a result of this second meet- ing, Mr. Freeze said' he would, re- commend to the minister that $13500 difference be paid to the town. Part of the increased amount was to cover the town's expenses for temporary quarters for fire, police and municipal departments. $250,000 Building In presenting the town brief, !said Councillor_ .S-ull,y,-.�the coin nittee stressed that it would be ya shame to construct a $250,000 fed- eral building in cramped quarters on West street (on the site of 'the present post office). The new build- ing would 'look mtich better sitting beside the new l�nox Presbyterian Church, it was argued, and there would also be less of a traffic haz- ard on East street. -• The- federal officials- told the committee, "When you finalize this thing, we . will start moving immediately." It is understood the federal works department is anx- -ious• to, get --the project -started -to. alleviate winter unemployment. . Without changing the difference offered, the federal officials did agree to let the town keep a piece of land, 30' by '70,' facing on New- gate street, for the site of a new fire hall., - Mr. Cardiff promised to contact Ottawa no later than Monday to find out if any further concession could be obtained from the federal works department as to' .the- cash difference. The MP stated a new federal building would be under way Goderich right now if he had not stepped in. The federal'works de- partment had intended to go ahead regardless, but he' had reminded •the department that it would be wiser to satisfy the town first. As a result, the department held up plans so the town could negotiate an exchange of properties. Sully explained that Councillor cd h o p he committee had promised to tell - t)ttawa on Monday whether council � wood settle for_..(. rf `$T3,b0U'' cash_. difference agreed to by Mr, Freeze. No Allowance For This Later' in the discussion, .Mr. Car- diff noted that the federal depart- nent • bin Hent is not giving anything to the town in return for the 511.000 which the department figures it will save by not halving to move and rent temporary quarters the new post office is being built The town, not the post office, wi l r�tr 'have t.o move into terrrpo . ti of. flees until the new federal building is completed and the- present post office vacated. Mr. Sully replied that the com- mittee was told at Ottawa' that the federal department cannot pay the town .the money it will save. Treas- ury auditors apparently would not approvesuch payment. ,The 'estimated costs involVed in -the town Caking over the post office were then reviewed by Cooencillor Sully. New fire hall $11,000 New public works garage $.15,0P0 Modifications to post office to 'accommodate police de- partment $ 3,004 Renovating 'post office floor $ -700 Cost of renting temporary quarters •for municipal of- fices for one year $ 1,100 Cost of renting temporary quarter's for police office for one year . $ 300 Total cost to town $31,100 Cost Of . Staying Put What would it cost to keep the present Town Hall? The eomuxittee llg•}ures it would, costa considerable amount ' for renovatitrns over the nett few years. And the town will works garage Co-hotse town trucks, and equipment because -the present sheet is in bad repair. Here are the ,committee's figures on, keeping the present. Town Hall: New roof 3,G00 Heating ' 6,000 Painting 700 Enlargement and improve- ments for police accom-. modatio. $,2,500 New public works building $,000 Total cost $27,700 ' In answer to a question from Councillor May Mooney,' Councillor Sully said it was felt that the only expenditures colrncil would need to make on the post , office at first would be $700 for a new floor and $3,000 to fixup the basement to accommodate . the 'police depart- ment. • ,., By having municipal offices on the second floor, council,' would not have to remodel the first_ floor. The second .floor, now occupied by the customs office, will provide office space for the clerk, assessor and staff without any major alter- ations, it is believed. Persons •wishing to pay taxes or transact any other business in the municipal offices would have to climb. the stairs to the secon.d' floor., of course. ' , Could Rent Part? Possibly •there would be surplus office space which the town could rent to other parties, observed Councillor Tipple. If ,one 'subtracted $13,500 (the cash difference suggested by Ot- tawa) from $31,100 (the cost ..of taking ever' the post office and ''building "a new fire hall and public. works., garage), that would leave '$17,600 for the town to raise, noted Councillor Sully. Debentures could be issued for the $11,000 fire halt so that . its cost could be spread over a period of years, he said. • Thus the town would only need r $6;600-each—at--•t-he-• wo'r-st to-ae-- complish this whole program, he estimated. '" And Councillor Tipple suggested that althoulgh , cost of a public works building has been estimated at $15,000,• it may be built for only $13,500 (the exact amount of the suggested cash difference). Deputy -Reeve MacEwan • wonder- ed if all this should be done rather than wait aid' build a brand iieW Town Hall.- What all. - • What with other big projects— such as a new water plant and sew- age disposal plant — coming', up, soon;--Councili"or Tipple dotrbted- that Goderich could of , rd a new Town Hall. No Other ,Prospect Council would -have to' spend $27,000 to stay put for the next three years or so, versus $17,600 to move, stated Councillor Sully. At the moment, there is no,,other "hot" prospective buyer for the Town Hall site, he added. Deputy -Reeve, MaeEwan wonder- ed about the ,public's reaction to the idea of taking over the old post office; •w "1)o you think they would be satisfied with an old building?" he asked. The deputy -reeve agreed the Figures looked good, but he wond- ered how the •clecision would, look in,, say, 10 -or 15 years , from new. The town would, of course, have a new lire hall and public works building, he noted, even if it ! nothave anew Town Half' .tbe C 0 C:.huncillor. Sully put the problem tliti_tvay: the ,town is in the posi- tion of a 'man whip .could afford a tt,eci car but would like a Cadillac. }IL Jn buy a good used' car cheaper. )nn he can fix up his own.' it might col $150,000 to $200,000 or more to build a new Town Ball _• ii '.las estimated. SALVATION ARMY . 84 •Lighthouse Street LIEUT. LESLIE ROWSELL FAREWELL, SERVICES SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30 11 a.m. Holiness Meeting. 2.30 p.m. Directory Class. 3 p.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Salvation Meeting EVERYONE., IS WELCOME AT THE ARMY. one OPEN EVENINGS : f NOMINATION'. A NOMINATION- MEETING WILL, BE HELD +FOR THE t 'TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD Friday, 'November' 28,1 19 5 8 at one o'clock in the afternoon, for one, hour, at which time and place all Electors of said Township are hereby notified to attend, , and that should a poll be required, polling yvill open on - Monday, December 8, 1958 FROM 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. AT THE VARIOUS POLLING SUB -DIVISIONS: SUB -DIVISIONS D. R. 0, POLL CLERK No. 1,Dungannon Ben Mole Allan Petrie No. 2. St S. No. 9 William Clare John Curran No. 3, Orange HMI WillianvHelm At Irwin No. 4, Port Albert John Tigert Melvin Dickson �No�-=dr�14tngsbridga�..Giibe,>elm•F.ralr�ar,s:,�,,r..+,.X11.iiwb�alnl�..C,ll��i.1�.,...�;., No. 6, Farrish Home Howard, Barger Jack MacKenzie No. 7, Laurier Frank' Hamilton Henry MacKenzie DONALD M. SIMPSON, - Return.ng Officer. -47 -47 ,4 Not Convinced ' 1); -',lit;• -peeve . MacEwan w"asn't. entirely ,convinced -it ' wool . be =necessary to spend that Hatch for a :10),v Town Hull. He pointed to the 1lin ton Community omnunity Cred it Union building as an example cf a taSlc _ fl mirdern office btrildin 1"aat was' constructed for possibly 540,000 or 1145,000, , (Si;,rne 1)1,g,“I still - feel some qualms in E. C. FiSHER. Mayor, :If! making going tpeopl Walk upstto this old irbuilding” the S., if, BLAKE. Clerk. V deputy -reeve stated. 46 48' The town is showing ;ins of ' , _ _ np substantial future growth, he- ob1.42 - serVed. "Why should we, the Tow_ n Court- cif, start slipping •with an old out- in 'C' FOUND on collegiate parking lot na •of -date buildina'" � f 11 24. Public Notice. BY-14AW NOM$Lt 26 OF 1958 OF THE TOWN OF GODERICH A Bylaw authorizing .the tak- ing of a vote, of electors quali- fied to vote on money by-laws, on the question of repealing By-law Number 45 of 1947. WHEREAS by By-law Nurhber 45 of 1947, which said by-law was duly assented' to by 'the electors, the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Goderich established a fundequal to 'one-half of one mill . on all the rateable property within the Town of Goderich for the sup- port and maintenance of such civilian bands of music as ,might be unde,,r, the control and direction of the Board of Directors of the Goderich 13luewater Band. • AND WHEREAS such By-law. can be repealed only with the assent of the electors. AND WHEREAS pursuant , to the Provisions of the. Act; Section 388 (1) (64) it is deemed expedient to place before -the elec- tors .qualified to vote on money by- laws the question of repealing By- law Number 45 of 1947, . NOW THEREFORE the, Municipal Council, of the Corporation of the Town of Goderich enacts as fol - l: 1.owsThat the question "Are .you in favoou''of repealing By-law Number 45 of 1947 of the Town of Goderich, establishing a fund of one-half of one niill for the support and main- tenance of „bands of music wider the control and direction of the Board 'of Directors of Goderich 131uew.ater $and," shall be'•submit- »ted to the persons entitled 'to • vote on money by-laws at the Municipal Elections to be held on Monday,' the 8th day of December, 1958. 2. The vote shall' be taken at the same places as designated by by" law for taking_ votes of_the electors. for the a%ction of members .of Council. 3. The Polls shall he open between the hours of ten o'clock in t'he fore- noon to six ..o'clock in 'the after- noon. 4. The CIerk of the Town of .Gode- rich will 'attend at the Town Hall on Monday,:,D.epember 8'th,.1958, at 6 'p.m. for the purpose of summing up. the number. of -votes in--.the_.af- firmative and the negative on the question. 5. The Mayor or a member of Coun- cil appointed for that purpose •by resolution*_shall the _.. at----- hie_ Cler'k's Office in the Town Hall on Monday, December 1st, 1958,, be- tween, the hours of, 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 12 o'clock noon and, if requested to do so,' shall appoint two persons to attend at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk and one person to I attend at each polling place bn be- half of the persons ,,interested, in i and desirous .of voting in the af- firmative on the question and a like number on behalf of the ,persons interested in and°desirous of voting in the negative on the question. 6. A tenant whose 'lease extends 1 for a time of at least twenty-orie years shall, if he makes and files with the, Clerk -not later than the , 28th day of November, 1958, a de- claration so stating, shall be en- titled to have his dame entered on' the list of voters entitled to vote on the . question. 7.ACorporation entitled to • ap point a nominee to vote' on behalf on a money dale(' than .1.114.. -22,41 --clay of Nov4lni-- her, 1958, file with the Clork an appointment in Writing of the ,per. son to k'ote as its nominee :t )c7 the STARTER SET A complete gift package of 3 - dimension viewing fun ... spe- cially priced for Christmas giv- ing ! Each set has 7 "come alive" pictures of a favorite kids' subject ... plus famous View -Master Stereo Viewer... plus 21 extra gift pictures. See these wonderful gifts today'. $4.95 VALUE *345 o,orsoo 21 extra gift picture!! oco• o O �O� In each'set—a 3 -Reel p "Treasury of View.Master 00,00 Pictures" showing nature, scenic and travel. subjects' *Sawyer's from favorite Vlew•Master Inc. Packets. - SEE NEWW, VIEW -MASTER 3-RFrEL PACKETS, V WERS, PROJECTOR'S, OTH a . . . AT HENDE he S .._ q-uare SON'S 4� v Phone 91 _ E.BreckenrIdge New President Qf _. Skating _ _Club E. Breckenridge is the new pre- sident of Goderich Figure Skating Club, which has been re -organized' ,for.the.1.95.$-5.9..seas.4n. The club has arranged skating • new paint, $695. 1953 FORD 3 -ton chassis and cab. -• long wheelbase, 4 -speed trans- mission, 2 -speed axle, motor less than 12,000 miles. 1941 CHEV. :{i -ton platform, just the truck for the farm, $295.00, Several used tractors to clear. GObERICH MOTORS LTD. Ford-Edsel-Monarch South St., Goderieh Day phone 83; Night .869 or -.1061 -47 time on Saturday afternoons from 1.30 to 5.30 p.m. at the local arena, and Dennis Silverthorne is the pro in charge. There have been good turn -outs' • for these ' Saturday afternoon ses- sions-, which started at the be- ginning of this 'month, and more registrations-- are -;'coming in every--` ,week. The club would like more older members however, and the pos- sibility of. securing additional skat- .ingg hours, on Thursday -night or Sunday is being investigated. '.- In addition to Mr. Breckenridge, other members of the 4.958-59 ex- ecutiveare: vice-president, Mrs. W. • G. Duckworth; secretary, W. C. Cavell; advisory counsellors, Mrs. R. Duckworth and Mrs. 'J. Scott; counsellors. Stewart Sutherland and Mrs. R. Needham. Gordon Bannister is the. Goderich Recrea- •- bon and Arena Committee repre- sentative epresenta,tive on the club executive., The Christmas wreath represents the crown of thorns,,. pn.d__.the_.her- ries the; drops of blood. tc-Ect ,-,-.a,OPgtelkn itwcztetii' g°,gtvf.tcnticIttiit(tvetOcteot rotetc-z<Vtztgi-tgtetato. M 4 �r ill f- fel,,,r; t 4. 7- iiii A do d'!1 P1 it d5 by-law sh.+ll, not ' SP gF R n. oat name _of such n0(1111 0 shal1 het s'4 entered on the list of electors en- , ' titled to vote on the• question. 8. A summary of the question, or ^� a 'true copy of the'By•law shall' be published once a week for three hn. successive weeks in the Signal -Star, the. fi�•st. of such puhliaations to be made on the 20th day of id '\ovemher, :1958.•ov React a first, Second and third - • 4 time this 7th day of :November, , 1958. 22. Lost and Found �� The federal government is not following Masonic dinner, a wool• moving its offices because the post len car rug. g propertyOwer may haveh col- by identifying at the col - office' is. obsolete, claimed Coun- ! legiate and' paying for this adver- clllor Sully. It is constructing a tisement. , -47 new federal building so all its offices --•-including post office, cus-' HOUND, white with black patches i • toitis and Uifemployfnent Insui• and collar, ,Jost in Amberley ills- i trict Finder please phone Dun- s'9 gannon 85 r• 1. 47x ance Commission ---will be under one roof. • (There w7's a' federal immigra- tion office here, 'but it was closed A STEER. has strayed to the pre - recently,) +b 1 miSC's of John A. Yuill, concession Council Accepts 1 5, Goderich Township. Owner may Irt4•"committee o'f the whole," have same by identifying and pay • - Councill.o.r Sully moved that the i ing for'this ad, 47x offer suggested at Ottawa -be ac• ceptc I , in principle. The motion • .was 'ofiled se as to leave the way open for a possible upward revision in the suggested cash difference. The motion passed without objec- tion, Reeve .James Donnelly and Cottn- cillor ,Joseph Allaire were not pre - t Tl h h l b t sen to reeve, w o ac et i out-ofiown, arrived at the meeting o Short -time later. Councillor Al- laire has been unable to attend regular meetings for some months due to health reasons. Mr. Cardiff, Deputy -Reeve MAI" Ewan and Courlbillors Moori ey and C. M. Robertson al'1 congratulated Councillor Sully and his committee on the "terrific" job done by the committee 'since it was appointed this year. - Councillors Walkom and Tipple ^had special praise for the skilful way in which Councillor Sully pre- sented the proposal to Works Min- ister Green and his lieutenants' at Ottawa last Thursday, '''*4 'lierttSR*" li`tttot"i i 15eputy•Rceve MacEwan moved adoption, of- the "committee of the whole" report, which contained theI post office motion and other mo- tions. The motion was seconded by Councillor' Stilly and passed by Co)ncil without any opposition. 23. Used Cars '55 METEOR, custom radio, low mileage; '51; Ford, custom radio;' '49 Dodge; '54 Ford 1:! -Ion truck. Ikiron Automotive & Supply, Huron road, phone 1165W -47, TOP VALUES In Used Cars and Trucks at Goderich Motors Ltd. 58 PONTIA(' Pathfinder, 13,000, 2 -tone red and white, 6 -cylinder, one owner, like new. 57 FORD Custom 300 Sedan, auto- matic, 2 -tone paint, window vt40sh• ers, d°cluxe interior, V-8. ,We sold it new. 57 FORD Fairlane Tudor, 2•tone green, window washers, V-8, low , mileage, 55 FORD' 'F.airlane Tudor, red and white, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, cus- ' tone radio, snow tires, seat covers, e.wi lebte>irl one owner. TRUCKS 1953 GMC ,s,. -ton express, van -type box, motor revently overhauled. Priced to sell, $795.00. 1952 MF,RCU"RY 1,2 -ton express, " snow tires, motor, reconditioned, On BRECKEIVRiDGE'S SECONDFLcOR r SEE .OUR DISPLAY OF ELECTRIC TRAINS 'WAND ACCESSORIES 2 Famous Lines — LIONEL and MARKS These are the 'outstanding lines of model electric train1s iT the world, offering just what train fans want. ALL LIONEL Cars are SCALE PROPORTIONED, ranging from steam freight to the most streamlined diesel. Our Main and Basement floors are brimming oyer with hundreds sof WONDERFUL GIFT IDEAS! '!A/EEK-EIV SPECIALS for Christmas Shoppers— Heating Pads Reg. $7.95. SPECIAL $5.49 Bathroom, Scales choice of colors. Reg. $10.95. SPECIAL $ 7.9 5 USE OUR LAY -AWAY PLAN HARDWARE Phone 135 PLUMBING—HEATING—GIFTS—TOYS --- GIFTS• --TOYS r• iil7"gutztat "iibi:lb-"i 2i3'i-iz gild:s.ritta�I1 Fiz`Ji�7lr�"gsgalguto" i$ iguasitsilXklelllaiPi` 1"iitytyll 40, ".1