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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-06-18, Page 6AUBURN --j""'-'2WIBUR-14e4une • 16.—Pupile '.En -1 Lloyd Ferguion, of GOdethh, viit- Loy Train Ride.—The pupils of S.S. NO: 9, 'Hulled, with their teacher, Mr- Mr:tinter Errington, and a few Of their parents went. to Blyth lest Tletirsday and to6k a traineride -to Goderich. After After dinner -In the park Alley toured the plant cif Shaeffer ISift04 Salt, Saltford Heights, and then tOok a boat ride on Lake Huron. After a dinner in the res- tadrant they werit to Harbor Park slot'. a game of ball. The Seniors Wer.. taken to see a show 'and the Junkers were brought home, tired but happy, The Juniors had pre- viously been:. taken to see "The iphaggy Doe. Centennial Service For Hope Chapel Cemetery. —The Cemetery, Board and plotholders of Hope Chapel cemetery, Hullett Town- ship, held a meeting last week to make plans 'for the service to be held this summer, It Is hoped to -have it OR August 9th at 3 p.m. with the guest speaker, Dr: William , Fingland, of Niagara Falls, and local clergy assisting. Further particulars will -be announced Later. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Toll, of Hullett Township; Miss Ruby Toll, of Toronto; Mr. Ira Toll, of Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Toll' and son 'Terry, of Hamilton. • ,of , Phillips, and Miss Laura Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farrow attended the special service on Mitchell, visited last Sunday with Sunday evening in the Dungannon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. Anglican Church when the guest Mr. and Mrs. Mel Osmond, Mari- speaker was the Rev, Murray Wyatt lyn and,. Anne, Of Toronto, 'were of Niagara' Falls, a former rector Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs of Ste Mark's Anglican Church, William T. Rebison. Auburn. ed on Sunday with thew aster, Mrs. eeaud Fremlin. Mr. and Mrs. James Ilembly and -eereeetobje..41rsze..Thetaas—Trihnstolt were Senday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Dania Phillipeett Point.Clarle Mrs. Kenneth'Staples and daugh- ters are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ives, ie, Goderich Township. Little Suean Staples had her tonsil removed last week in Seaforth hospital. No more do the subscribers on the, Auburn Exchange Telephone, hav,e to ask -if the line is busy. Nearly every, phone in the 3rillege has been made into a private or semi -private line, and makes th service that' very little time is wasted now, when you want to call, through the central excha.nge. Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson, spent last week -end in St. Cath- arines visitipg with her sister,' Mrs. William Johnston, Mr. Johnston and family. Mr. Donald Fowler is 'a patient in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderieh. Mrs., Kenneth Scott and son, Wayne, and Mrs. Keith Gardner, of Benmiller, were Detroit visitors last week -end with Me. and Mrs.. Leo.Ziler and John. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas JOhnston, Mr, Robert J. Phillips,' Mrs. Ezekiel Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson, Of Mentreal, and Mr. andMr- Mr, ,and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz, ac- __ companied by Mrsee'Marguerite Chopin, attended the fpneral ser- vice of their sister-in-law, Mrs. rel. Stoltz, at Preston, last" Thursday. ' 'Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs. Sam Deer, Mrs. Alfred. Nesbitt, and Mrs. Fordyce Clark attended the special meeting of the Anglican Ladies' Gelid lest week at Port Albert. , The pupils of USS. No. 5, Hul- lett, and their teacher, Mr, Duncan MacKay, and .some of •the parents' took a ,bus trip to Midland and other points of interest in the northern part of 0.ntario.- • - Miss Mary I. Houstoe, of Hamil- ton, and, Miss Frances Houston, R.N., of London,- spent last week - Twilight. Auction Sale Friday-, June .19 7,30 p.m. Including Household Furniture, " 'Goderich Sales Barn flamilton St. -25, end with. their Parents, Mr. peel 'Mrs. Jehn (Houston.. • Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell, of Ottawa, are vacationing withhis brother, 111 Albert Campbell, and Mrs. Lkonald Fo41er. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Craig and sons moved into their new home, recently on ,the Aerburn-Blyth road. . White C.O.C. Meets. — The •children, of Knox Presbyterian church rwere delighted with the surprise visit af Miss Ida White, R.N., missionary on furloggh from, India at their meeting last Satur- deer afternoon. -This C:O.C, was named to honor Miss White seven years ago when it was organized, and she. had just left ale* months before for her missionary rwork izi India. ,frhe Celli to worship was given -by the president, Margaret Hainese,followed ley a, 'hymn wh Margaret Sanderson at thepieno. The worship period was takeeby the assistantleader, Mrs. Donald Haines. She also conducted a ques- tion period. A •prayer was given by Beltran Sanderson, followed by ,a sing -song. ' The minutes of the May meeting were read by the secretary, Barbara MacKay. The offering was received by Eddie Haines and dedicated. The roll call was naming something , they would like to do this summer. Many of them replied by attending Bible school and camp. The lead- er, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, told' a story.. Mrs. Haines introduced Miss White to the children and their guests. Miss White spoke of her work in India and told how the children live and learn. She told about the healing of the' sick and how they told the people of th'e love of God. She „also showed pictures which were •enjoyed, Mrs. Sanderson thanked. -Miss White for the visit and in- vited her back to, the C.O.C. that was named for her., -The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. D. J. Lane. Ice cream and cake was served to everyone and all had an opportun,ity to see the beautiful saris and jewellery that is worn bY the women and girls . of. India, . Mr. Alfred Rollinson Honored.— Mr. Alfred Rollinson was honored last 'Wednesday .evening at his home when Auburn mail carriers gave him 'a surprise visit. The *evening was spent in playing cards and .crokinole. Mrs. Herbert Govier read 'en' address and Mr. Lewis Ruddy presented the former .Au- burn Postmaster with, a purse of me n ey . •Mr. Regimen, _thanked his_ former fellow •workers for •their thoughtfulness and all joined in singing "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." Lunch was • served ,by the ladies, ,ana aeeePial hour enjoy- ed: :John McNab. — Mr. and Mrs. Major Youngblut and family at- tended the funeral last Saturday of her father, the late Mr. John McNab, who passed away at his i hpme n Grey Township on June Il, 1959, at the age of 83 years. e He was learn in McKillop Township and was the son of the late Wil- liam McNab and Janet SteWart. WhenH he was 10 years, old he moved with his parents to Grey Township where he' resided nntil -in community affairs being reeve his death. He took a keen intereet and deputy -reeve of Grey, asseseer and tax pollector. He was a Pres- byterian and a staunch Liberal all , his life. His wife predeceased him in 1948. • Me has been in failing health the last year buP has been only confine,d ,to bed for -the last two,weeks. He is survived by four daughters: Mrs. Martin MacDonald, •Grey Township; Mrs. Major Youn blut, Auburn:- Miss Kate.. McNa- , „of Thniskaming, and Mrs. Lloyd Barkwell,. of Galt; also 17 -grand- children .and two great-grand- children. The ladies of the Anglican Guild of St. Maele:e,, C_hurch held their: June meeting"- at • the' rectory in Blyth with Mrs. 'Weeny as hostess. The members of the Bfgth• Guild -were the guests with friends from Auburn. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, the president of St. Mark's, welcomed the guests. Rev. Mr. Wally had the devotional period, followed by a short program. Mrs. Alfred Nes- bitt gave a feeding and Mrs. Gor, Father's Day Special ,keeete.,Ve,,,e,Jeeeeneeelee• "'"eleee-eeeeee,eeeee 3 DAYS ONLY • June „ 1849-10 ' - buys the new Precision ELECTRIC RAZOR eee tlf.Serie...e.aek;Veleeegee• The new Bulova Precision Eleetric Razor brings you a closer, smoother shave than ever 7- With the lightest shaving touch of all time New ,TriMming Clipper ,for impeccable grooming. Built with the precision , of a 23 -jewel BuloVa watch. Hand- some, luxury styling. Ivory or Char,- --coal Grey with Golden Decor. Regular,PriCe $34.75.- T. OR -MAN JEWELLERY 94' tall/ARE !HONE 835 e ' ieee,....emeemesee• OBITUARY MRS. AGNES MT.JMNINGS 0 A former resident of,Trodcrich gownship,, Mrs. Agnes (Munnings, died at Alexandra Hospital on Monday after a 'lingering illness. She was born 89 years ago -and *as a daughter of the• -late ••eind Mrs. Thos. Cottle, of Goderich Township and attended nolmes- I ville public school. ,. She was married to Robert Wil- liam Munnings in 1894 and they continued to live in the township until 39 years ago when they • moved to Goderich. Mr. Munnings predeceased her irf 1946. , She Was a member of the Breth- ren, and the funeral service at -Stiles funeral home -this (Thursday) jifternoen is to; be conducted by t don Re Tayler sang two solos. The ladies were all -invited for after= noon tea and a social hour was enjoyed. The hostese was assisted by Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs. George Schneider; ,Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt. Mrs. George Beadle is. visiting. With her daughter, Mr. Ernest Patterson, and Mr. Patterson a Godericle Miss Shirley ,Pattetsone Plirse-in- training at Hamilton, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Patterson. Guests with Mr. and Mu. Wil- liam J, Craig and Mrs. George Wil- kin and family on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lemon and son, of Chetsvvorth; Mrs. Blanche Stelk- er and Mr. R. Murray, of Flint, 'Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. William Se Craig and family, of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Worsell and son, o Goderieh;. Miss Janice Dalgeish, of Stratford,' and Mr. and Mrs. Maitland , ' The Women's'Missionary Society' of Knox Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Donald Haines with a lar,ee attendance. The meet- ing was iirtharge of the first vipe- president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson,. and was opened with the call to worship, followed by a hymn.' The Glad Tidings prayer was given by Mrs. Herbert, ,Govier. The devo- tional peeiod Was in charge of Miss Minnie Wagner. The Scripture les - Son was from the book of Philip- pians. A reading, "We are the 'builders.," was given by Mrs. Carl Govier. A delightful piano in- strumental was played' by Mrs. Min' Houston. Mrs. Ed. Devies gavea report of the executive • meeting of the Huron Presbyterial held recently in. Clinton. An in- vitation from the Westfield Wo- men's Missionary Society to attend their meeting on June 17, was ac- cepted. As the church session has granted permission to form a OGIT in the near future, the W.M.S. appointed Mrs. Wes. Bradpock as leader with Mrs. Duncan MacKay as assistant. The • roll - all was anseeered by a verse 01 Seripture with the word "Heart." The treas- urer, Mrs. Leatherland, gave the financial estatement. The . study bp*, on the Work of the Presby- terian Chi'ehAn 'Canada was given by Mrs. W. Bradnock. It took the form of a TV broadcast with .Mrs. Alvin Leatherland and Mrs. Davies taking part in the Panel dischssiore teliing of the work of the dea,cenesses, the social work- ers and the regional secretaries in Canada. The .meeting closed with a heymn and praYer'by Miss Wag- ner. - The President, Mrs. Ed. Davies, took charge of the Ladies' Aid meeting. A vote of thanks was ex- tended to the Managers for the alterations done to the ' :church kitchen and Sabbath school -room's. Other business was discussed and the meeting was closed by singing the Grace. A delicious lunch wee' served by Mrs. Haines, assisted by Mrs. W. Bradnoek. • Mr, and Mrs. Robert Barwiek and little Bruce :visited with Mr and Mrs. .Meredith Young .and and Mrs. Lerne Popp' and -family last Wednesday. • Mrs. .Toeeph Webster, of Clinton, is spending a few•weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Mefeclith young, and Mr. Young. Mr. James Findlater; •of Louden. Burial will he made in Colbosne cemetery. • Surviving are two sons, ey and Edgar, and daughter, - of Toronto, eight *grandchildren and 19: great-grandchildren., ,Having been in tailing health for a number of years, aohn alarvey Bell died on Moxiday at Camp Borden at the home of Staff Serg-t eant Erie McAllister, Deceased Was (born luGoderich 69 years ago, his pareets were James.Bell and the former Jean Drennan, of Ash- field Township. Mr. Bell enlisted with the 161st Battalloixand 'served overseas in 'Model War I, He is survived by oeie son, John Bell, ofefLondon, ,,and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Eric (Margaret) McAle leeeter, of Camp Borden, and Mrs. Philmore (Betty) Sturdy, of, Thor- old. , There are seven grand- children. The Canadian Legion Branch 109, conducted the funeral service on Wednesday afternoon at Lodge funeral home, Rev. D. J. Lane of- ficiated. The pallbearers •were members of the Legion and inter- einent was made in their plot at Maitland cemetery. MRS. JOSEPH J. &loopy Mrs. J. J. Moody died' suddenly at leer home on Warten street, on Sunday in her 68th year. • She 'was the former Edna Lewtas, and was born in Great Falls, Montana, a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. William Lewtas, and with her fam- ily moved to Winnipeg at'the age of two years. . . In 1916 she married Joseph .J. Moody at Winnipeg and lived there -until Mr. -Moody was transferred to 'Goderieh in 1934. She wasan adherent of North Street United Chuith and a merhber of the Wo- man's Association.. Surviving are two daughters, Flor'enee,.. and_ Mrs.Harry (Joan). Thompson, of Clinton, and one son, Herbert, of St. Thomas. There are two grandihildren. Two brethere also survive, ,-, William Herbert (Bert) Lewtas, Of.; Winnipeg, and f T The 'funeral services 'were held„ at Stiles funeral 'home on Wed, nesday with interment in Maitland cemetery. Rev.. A. E. Eustace officiated. JAMES MCWHINNEY , Funeral services for -James Me - Whinney, Victoria street, Goderich, will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Stiles funeral 'home. Rev. A. E. Eustace will offibiate and burial will be in Dungannon cerneterye Mr., -MtWhiliney , died at Alex- andra Hospital on Wednesday fol- lowing an illness of about eight years. He was 82 years of age and wes a on of the late Mr, and Mrs. Samuel McWhinney of Ash-. field Township. !He later Jived in Colborne Township and Dungan- non, ' retiring to Goderich about 12 years ago-. He was a farinet and -a 'carpenter:- — In 1911 he. was married' to Bertha Sherwood who -survives, as does also a daughter, Mes:Williarn (Marjory) 'Stothers, .of Dungannon. truate-M or thir Dungannone y-wasporumbieire school board and a member" of North Street United Church and also of the Morning Star Lodge No.309,„Aereale A.M., Carlow. ee-e- 'MRS. THOS. MOLYNEAU?C Mrs. Thomas Molyndaux, of Dub- lin, died on Tuesday, at Victoria lionlital, London, following,a short Meese in her 1'5th year. She WO fOrmeely zlyfary Loretto Griffin, o Kingebridge, and was educaZej there and attended the Goderich Collegiate Institute. She was Mar- ried to 'Mr. :Molyneatot le 1907 at Kingsbridge; - he predeceased her in 1952. She went to the Dublin district in 1907 and attended St. Peter's Roman rgetholie Church there and vv,ae: a ,,member of- the Catholic Women's League and the Altar Society. Surviving is one son, John, of Thorold, and four daughters, Mrs. Harold Schmuck, of Kitchener; Mrs. Fergus Stapleton,. Of 'Dublin; Mrs. Lloyd Etue, of -Zurich, ad Mrs. Kenneth Etue, of Seaforth. The body is resting at the home of her son-in,law, Mr. Fergus Stapleton, of Dublin, until Friday morning when requiem high mass Will be sung at 10 a.m. at St. Peter's Church, Dublin, with inter- ment in the St'Peter's cemetery. ,KEITH W. PARRISH Following—a—heart—seizure—on Thursday Morning, Keith W. Far- rish, of Listowel, died instantly at his eeork near Walkerton, in his 36th year. He was born in ea - borne Township and was a son of Mrs...John, Famish. and the- late. Farrish He attended S.S. No. 9 seheel in Colborne and laterewas. a student at the Goderich Colleg- iate Institute. Deceased was a member of the RCAF and'trained, -at Sky Harbor. He opened a rest- aurant in,Listowel In 1940 and later conducted one in Harriston, but in recept years he was a con- struction,- foreman with the Rebert Farrish Construction.. He was very active in sports, especially' hockey' arid, ,leaseball. • 'Mr. Parrish is survived ,by his wife, the former Beatrice Hallman, of Kincardine, and three sons, Steven, Thomas and Peter, and one daughter, Lynn, all- at home. His mother, Mrs. Ellen Farrish, resides on Newgate street in Goderich. Other survivors are three sisters, Mrs. Harold Lorimer, of Vancouver, Mrs. Bert Bogie, of Port Albert, and Mrs: Allan Schram, of Gode rieh, •• and five brothers, John H., -Robert G., David, & and William, ANNOUNCING THEOPENING OF A NEW BUSINESS • SUPERIOR MAINTENANCE SERVICES prepared by Mrs. E. A. Yeo, was HOLMESVILLE read -by Mrs. Leslie Jervis. Mrs. , Stewart Farquhar "read a 'Pbe41, 0141401114W J'Atw w.ms, 'of. Holmesville United. Church met in the basement of the thurch for their regulfir meet, _hag _oneJeme 9. _Mrs. ,Leslie Jervis' grOup was ten- charge of the pro, • gran, and 1rs. Stewart -Fer-quhar was in the chair. Mrs., Stewart Farquhar gave the call to wor The ScriOture lessons were read by Mrs. E. 'J. Trewartha and Mit. Leslie Jervis. Mrs. Orville Blake gave the comments on the Serip- ture. With !Mrs. Edward Grigg at the Piano, Mrs. Jack YAeo and Mrs. Reg. Miller sang a duet. An article • • all of LilitoWel, and James, of Byron. One brother, Kenneth, pre- deceased him, The relatiees from this- district attended the funeral service on Saturday, afterepon at the Harrison - Gibson funeral' home at Listowel. Rev. Bruce Miles of the Presby- terian Church officiated and inter- ment was' made in Fairview ceme- tery, Listowel. The pallbearers were six mem- bers of the Militia of which deceas- ed was a member. The flowerbear- ers were five nephews, Donald and Kenneth . Parrish, of Listowel, David Farrish, of London, •Gerald Fisher and Francis Schram, of Goderich. , • and i the prebident, Mrp. Carman , Telebtift, conducted' the 1/usiness. The chapter in, the .study Ilea on eilexice, was feviewed by Mrs'. Ed- . ward Grigg. The ineeting_cloft,, wit rayer Stewart F. quhar. • The W.A. meeting followed, .with 'the president, Mrs.' ;Reg, Miller in the chair. The Scripture lesson was read -by Mrs; Beg. Miller, and the comments on it were given by Mrs. Stewart Farquhar. The treas- urer's report was given by Mrs. Frank lVicCullOugh. Mrs. garrnan Pebbutt reperted for the buying committee, an it was „dodder' to !buy enough ditliiesand flatware to serve another 36 people. Mrs. Les. jervls,gave the report Of the SOcial committee in regards to the straw- berry supper to be held at the ", church on June 24. .Mestrs. Dewar Norman, Ken Harris, Bill Nbrrnan ,arid Harry Williams are to ibe door- keepers, and the committees to look after *the final 'arrangements are: fMrsoCariman Tebbutt, Mrs. Bill Norman, Mrs. Wm. Bender and Mrs. Frank McCullough for the tables, and Mrs .Stewart Farquhar, Mrs. Lloyd Bo,nd and Mrs. Morgan Jones for the kitchen. The Meet- ing closed with.prayer iby Mrs. Reg. Miller. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. ,Wilfred Biggin, Mrs. Reg, Miller 'and Mrs. Eldon Yeo. • KARMANN GHIA, !ale' mOdel, •showroom condition, .fully • equipped with radio. VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe,, , late model, low mileage, spotless. 1956 -VOLKSWAGEN, -Sound; sell, - 1955 PLYMOUTH Savoy Sedan, aeclean one -owner car: 1952 PONTIAC, Coach—clean„ sound condition. 01. • ..ac.%0.1 • (MacPleee and Watson) firestone-TeXacc, Products, • Phone • PHONE 1068 GODERICH wish to announce the opening of a new'business in ,Goderich.. This business ,offers services 'that 'many 'have been 'waiting for, including: . • * WINDOW gLEANIN. G * _FLOOR MAINTENANCE * WALL WASHING • * ,HOUSE CLEANING *, 011ANGING STORMS AND SCREENS * .SMALL REPAIRS,: * GENERAL JANITOR WORK Mr. Peter Popowich, the manager in Godefie.h, has exten- sive experience in the maintena'nee field and is looking for- wardtogiving friendly 'eerviee to a„ friendly community. Here Are,Just A Few Of The A-1 Bargains • • 1958 CHEVROLIET•.Sedan, 13,560 miles, ore; dwner, IOC'elly owned. Nevi/ • guarantee. .1957, FOR.D fordor. 300. Sedan, 16,000 miles, lust like new, one owner. New'' gdarantee. , 1958 FORD Custom 300 Tudor, 11,000 mile's, one "owner. New guarantee. 1957 FORD Fairlanefordor ,SEDAN. New tires, custom radio, two:tone paint, one owner. 1957 FORD Custom 300 SEDAN. One owner, has a few miles but in per- fect shape, windshield washers. 1957 FORD Consul Sedan, 28,000 miles, one owner. Priced to sell with loweit. 1954,--CHE1( Bel Air Sedan, , Locally owned, 30,000 Milt% two-fone Paint, white wall tires. -1954'CHigv t50 Sedan,. • lhoimone_paini, runs- liisf like new, 11 Etelinte, Se'dan, new 1953 ,OLDS Sedan, New tires, two-teno paint, priced. to sell. 1953' FORD. Sedan, One owner, low mileage. • 19-53 MONARCH*Tudor Sedan, ,.„. '.Two -the Paint, very low Mileage. , 1953 MERCURY Sedan, 'Auiomatic -tansmissian, echo, completely ped, one owner.. • 1952 PONTIAC Sedan, . New paint and -tire. e Priced to sell; quip - 1958 PREFECT Sedan, Whitewall tires, 4,000 miles, new car guaranfir. 1954 MONARCH Sedalt,, New Altewell tires. Engine 'Overheuled, very clean: Priced to sell: ' 1953 FORD Tudor RANCH WAGON. Very low, mileage, new paint. sommistrimormassomminmor IS AT SACRIFICE PRICES_ 1?52 -CHRYSLER Sedan, New. motor, new Paint. , 1951 PLYMOUTH -Tudor, two,tori?‘paint. TRUCKS • 1958 FORD V2 -Ton> 6 cylinder, low mileage. 1955 DODGE K7, Complete with contractor's box, hoist and license. Self -Belt $3.79 :Branded line.0 SPECIAL $3,99 SPECIAL MEN'S Sport Shirts Reg. $6.0 Sizes 8 to 16 1955 FORD 1/2 -Ton. USED TRACTORS, COMBINES s and BALER. OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS. Come-eaelyl Don't miss out on these many 4ine bargains. BUY NOW PAY LATER. • Due to the popularity of our '59 Fords, Monarchs and Edsels, our lot's way overloaded with Used Cars. We've got,to move them fast, so prices have been DRASTICALLY REDUCED. , Comnln and ,tee how Jow "we've tagged them. Our prices call for action NOW. Hurry! • - ereermessiftelsesnmese 1 "DO IT YOURSELF" SPECIAL I 1954 HENRY J Tudor $285 192 FoRp, Tudor $350 1951 CHEV Tudor $150 1950 ClifEltfudor $100 l9:56 FORD Tudor $175 1950 AUSTIN Station Wagon._ ,$100 • 1950 MONARCH Station Wagon $ 356- 1955 FORD 5 cwt. Panel $295 Many More Buys -Not Listed , 1111111.1111111. . GOIMICH .MOTORS LTD' SOUTH stun: FOR0,4MONARCH-IDSEL PHONE 83 Nftlonnoiner:sossarsimmourporassuissiviiirsa ‘e