Clinton News Record, 1954-06-17, Page 12PAGE. TWELVE •
ver 1500 At Clintoii aceS,
ew Track Record Set By VI
Rairi which fell at noon yester- good enough to win yesterdaY.
2.24 Claas
day and threatened to .cancel the
harness races sponsored by the
Clinton Turf Club was just a bles-
sing in disguise. It served to make
the track lightning fast and as a
result the fastest miles ever to be
recorded over the improved track
were recorded by horses partici-
pating in the b'est card ever to
race in Clinton. The track re-
cord, which was 2,12 until yestet-
clay's rridet, was tied once by Car-
ter Chips m the first heat of the
2.22 class and a new record vvaS
set by Vi Hy in both heats of the
free-for-all. The first heat was
clocked at 2.11 with the last heat
one second faster at 2.10.
The light breeze that followed
the rain cooled the 1,500 people
Who were present and made the
Clinton races a delightful after-
noon's entertainment.
•
Free -for -AU
Vi Hy, the horse that ‘set the
i
new track mark, was n command
.
all the way in both heats of the
free-for-all. Starting from third
position Jiggs McFadden took his
horse to the front and set the
pace from the wire. Ruth Chips
made the race very interesting
but couldn't cope with the speed-
ster, from St. Thomas.
2.20 Class
The 2.20 class was one horse
race with "Now" the pride of the
Pinkney and Hales stable, Strat-
ford, showing his heels to the rest
of the field. Never extended, this
great horse had little trouble with
Leta Lee, the second place horse.
A highlight of the winning horse
is that three years ago his owners
had almost given him up as a lost
cause because of badly bowed
tendons.
2.22 Class
• Carter Chips, Jimmy Champ
and the game little trotter, Lady
K. Brook, fought out both heats
of this race from start to finish
With Carter Chips coming on in the
first heat to nose out Jimmy
Champ and the latter proving too
much stretch -drive in the last
heat. Lady K. Brook who is a
picture of grace at all times, fin-
ished a strong second and third
after leading most of the way in
both ends of the race. Betty Jane
Brook, George German's horse,
showed a great burst of speed in
the first heat and led for a time
but lacked condition and faded to
finish fourth and eighth. Jimmy
Champ, the winner of the second
heat, should be a horse that will
be hard to beat before the sum-
mer is through. This horse is just
a three-year-old and it is expected
that she will be able to cut sev-
eral seconds off the 2.13 that was
, This race was a battle between
Walter G. Grattan and Thunder
Volo with the Grattan horse win-.
ning both ends. Darline DV fin-
ished' third. Peter G. Grattan,
the Jacob and Bram entry, gave
the Clinton fans something to
shout about by leading the second
heat to the three,quarter pole,
only to fall back' in the stretch
and finish fourth, In the first
half of the race, Robin Lee finish-
ed in fourth position only to be
disqualified for interference on
the first turn. Bill Gardner, the
driver of Peter G. Grattan,was
nearly upset in this near -mishap.
2.30 Class
The 2.30 class were really fly-
ing at all times and set a fa,ster
pace than the 2.24 group. June
Lee Direct took two firsts and
looked, to have plenty in reserve.
Jenny Harvester made an ex-
citing race, battling for the lead
but lacked something in the final
quarter and finished fourth and
third.
Top Driver
Jiggs McFadden was the top
driver for the afternoon. He par-
ticipated in eight heats and finish-
ed in front on seven occasions and
was just nosed out in the Other
which is about par for the course.
Best Dressed Driver
Bill Gardner was chosen as the
best dressed driver and was pre-
sented with a silver rose bowl
donated by John A. Anstett, and
presented by Lorne J. Brown.
'T.Y. Draw
The winner of the television set
was Madeline Mutch, Clinton. M.
L. "Tory" Gregg announced the
races and the Bannockburn Pipe
Band played selections between
each race after parading to the
park. The McDonnell , starting
gate was used and as usual each
start was performed without a
hitch.
2.30 CLASS
(Non -Winners of $200)
1—JUNE LEE DIRECT (Mc-
Fadden) 1 1
2—WILMOT'S GIRL (Mc-
Lean) • 26
3—RED GRA.TTAN (J. Canm-
bell) 6 2
4—MISS CALL IE ROSE
(Hamilton) 3 5
5—JENNY LEE HARVEST-
ER (1VIewhiney) 4 3
6--MERRYWOOD HECTOR
7—PETER BARS (W. Camp- 5 4
(Gardner)
bell) 7 7
8—TAXI C. LEE (Larkin) 8 8
Time: 2.15 4/5; 2.18.
For Father's Day
How he'll thank you!! His face
will be aglow when you present
him with any of our wonderful
gift suggestions . . . . Choose
today.
COCKTAIL SHAKERS
GLASS BEVERAGE SETS
METAL BALL JIGGERS
CAMERAS •
PEN and PENCIL SETS
Sunbeam Shavemaster
LEATHER WALLETS
SPINNING REELS
RODS
LURES
Personalized Match
Boxes
don't forget
ctiID,ADIS
..41 greeting
p cards
You'll find exactly the
right sentiment for Dad
.—among our hundreds
of cards. All types and
prices.
McEwanS
'Gift and Stationery Store
Phone 84 -
Clinton
Ot.il41ON WS'-ItECQED, •.. .
esterda'
Hy
2.24 CLASS
(Non-Winuers of $1,000)
1—WALR G. GRATTAN
(Galbraith) ..„.. . 1
2--TRUNDER VOILO (Lar-
kin) " ... . 2 2
3—I)ARLNE DAY fYearly) 3 3
4—ADA McLELLAN (Oke) , 4 6
5—PETER G. GRATAN
(Gardner) 6-4
6—RUSTY rnvx GRA'I'TA,N
(Hamilton) 5 7
7-4'11,013IN LEE (1VIcRann) . 8 5
8—CANADIAN COUNCIL,
(Cranston) ;.... . .. „ 7 8
Time: 2.18; 2.18 4/ ..
* Finished the first heat in
fourth position but was placed
eighth for interference.,
2.22 CLASS
(Non -Winners of $2,000)
1—CARTER CHIPS (1VicFad-
den) .. • " . . 1
2—JIMMY CHAMP
tyre) 31
3—LADY K. BROOK (Mc-
Lean) ' 23
4—DIAMOND G. (Kirby) „„ 7 4
5—BETTY JANE BROOK (T
Yearly) 4 8
6—LINDY LEE (Fritz) 6 5
7—SYLVIA LEE (Gardner) 5 7
8 --RICHARD GRA T TAN
(McFadden) ' ' 8 6
Time: *2.12; 2.13.
1` Equalled track record.
for DASP'S summer
Cotton Crinkle Crepe
SPORT SHIRTS
(NEED NO IRONING)
RICH SOLID COLORS
Colorful Bold Print Designs
SHORT SLEEVES
$2.95 and $3.95
TOP 001111'6S....
Swim Suits — Jackets — Sport Coats
REMEMBER SUNDAY•IS FATHER'S DAY
Herman's Men's Wear
PHONE 224W
B I LTMORE HATS FORSYTH SHIRTS
SeCeoll lama
Fair—A Success
(Continued from Page One)
And, of the $145,000 spent on ser-
vices and materials in the county
.in a year, a considerable amount
of it is spent in the town pf Clin-
ton.
Mayor Agnew complimented the
Lions oh their efforts in 'taking
the lead in such a project.
Included in the exhibits were
the latest in home furnishings,
household appliances, automotive
accessories, sports equipment,
building materials, a new type of
building block; office equipment;
an RCAF electronics display; farm
and stable equipment; vacuum
cleaners; plumbing and ,heating
supplies; Federation of Agricul-
ture information ' booth; HEPC
"Red Seal" wiring exhibit; 'Scouts
and Cubs booth, The members of
the Lion Club sold ice-cream from
a booth put in by Canada Pack-
ers Limited. I a
Prizes drawn for at the close
of the Fair on Saturday night
were as follows: girls bicycle,
Mary Howard, R,R,. 2, Clinton;
boy's bicycle, Kenneth Wilson,
R.R. 2, Seaforth.
Sutter -Perdue draw for set of
pyrex ovenware, Harry Collins;
H. R. Hawkins, combination
chest and hassock, Mrs. J. R,
Hamilton, Albert Street, Clinton.
Murphy Bros., three model cars,
Mervin Richmond, R.R. 3, Walton;
Mrs. Keith Tyndall and Mrs. How-
ard Currie. '
Wells Auto Electric, ten prizes,
Mr, Durnin, Londesboro; .Mrs. A.
Schellenberger, Clinton; R. Ruth-
erford, RCAF Station Clinton; Joe
Gibson, R.R. 2,, Seaforth; George
W. Carter, Londesboro; Agnes
Moon, Londesboro; F. Middleton,
R.R. 3, Clinton; Dr. W. A. Oakes,
Mrs. Mamie Glazier.
• Ball and Mutch, automatic par-
colater,-Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel.
Groves Electric, for an electric
lamp, D. E. Wilson, RCAF Sta-
tion Clinton. •
Western Tire and Auto Supply,
battery, Mrs. George Campbell
end a coaster wagon, Al Morrison,
Blyth.
J. H. Erunsdon draw won by
Mrs, Clark Ball, R.R. 1, Clinton.
William Mason, Beverley Hills,
Ont., spent last week with his -
brother -in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E: "Cap" Cook. •
2.20 CLASS
(Non -Winners of $3,000)
1—NOW (McFadden) '1 1
2—LETA LEE (Freer) 2-2
3—DAY DIRECT (C. Young) 3 4
4—EVELYN G. DILLON
(Holmes)4 3
5—CHARLIE CHIPS (Mc-
Ftann) 5 6
6—BROWN LEE B. (Gard'r) 6 5
7—BETTE ABBE (Fritz) 7 7
8 --BLACK RAVEN (Mitchl) 8 8
Time: 2.12 1/5; 2.15:
FREE-FOR-ALL
, (Non -Winners of $7,500)
1—VI HY (McFadden) 1 1
2—RUTH CHIPS (McRann) 2 2
3—MAUDEEN VOLO (Lar-
kin) 33
4—BERT PATCH JR. (Mc-
Lean) 44
Time: 2.11; 210
* New track record.
I
111.0I1 CoutiCillost
Hear Reports.;
Tour the County
Indications in the treasurer's
report, submitted by A. a Ers-
kine to Huron County Council
this week are that the county
mill rate will be 10 mills, the
same as last year.
Last year 5.75 mills were set
aside for general purposes and
4.25 for highways.
This year's rate, if adopted,
would. be 6.75 for general and
3.25 for roads. Council' is expect-
ed to deal with the report by
Friday.
Among the highest estimates
for 1954 are $125,000 for the ad-
dition to the county horhe at
Clinton and $80,000 for county
hospitals.
As of May \ 31 this year the
county bank balance was $17;786
Receipts from the Huron Coun-
ty Home were listed as $21,224,
Expenses were $19,040, leaving a
balance of $2,183. Receipts from
county farm produce amounted
to $4,463.
Members of Council toured a
mile of lakefront property owned
by Thomas Sandy, Goderich, on
Wednesday.
Mr. Sandy is asking council to
take over the 125 -acre site as a
county park. Stipulations are that
the connty put up a chain -fence,
and resurface his private road
with asphalt and others. *
The county would also have to
build a new road to the Hill
road overlooking the lake. Cou-
ncilors felt that the cost alone
for fence ana roads would be
more than $7,500.
The site is two miles north of
Goderich on Lake Huron and has
an excellent beach. It is expect-
ed council will discuss the pro-
ject this week.
Other tours taken at the first
of the week included a visit to
RCAF Station Centralia on
Monday, and to RCAF Station
Clinton on Tuesday.
Rebek.ahs Wil I
Entertain
Dashwood, RaF
Have Lost First Fo
Submerge Colts
ur Games
Clinton's (once proud) Colts are
taking it on the chin in the same
manner in which just a few short
years ago they handed it out.
During the past week they absorb-
ed two drubbings, one from the
Clinton RCAF 18-5 and the other
at the hands of Dashwood, last
year's Intermediate "D" champ-
ions, 13-2.
Many people will remember
that it was during the years just
after the last war when Clinton
Colts was a name that made most
teams shudder at the thought of
their power—today there is a dif-
ferent story and especially this
season when the local nine have
been unable to win a single game
in their first four starts and at
the way that they are going it is
not impossible that they will go
through the entire schedule with-
out tasting the sweet tangs of
victory.
However, there is still hope and
if Manager Hugh Hawkins can
somehow get all his charges out
to practice for several nights the
tide may turn. There is a great
potential in this year's team and
with a little effort by the players
they could still make it very int-
eresting for any team in the
league.
RCAF 18—Clinton 5
This game was played on Satur-
day afternoon on the Sports Field
at RCAF Station as part of the
Airforce Day program and as it
was a great day for the boys in
blue. They banged three Clinton
pitchers for 18 hits and made the
most of six Colt miscues to wal-
lop the Clinton team 18-5. Miller
and Gord Garrow paced the Fly-
ers' attack with four hits each
while Lefurgy limited his opposi
tion to eight hits, striking out 14
batters. Harry McEwan banged
out three hits including a double,
with Wilson, Elliott, Sphoenhals,
Edgar and Hugill each connecting
once.
RCAF -AB It 11
Gilhen, lb 6 0 1
Pilling, of 3 4 0
Davis, cf (9) 0 0 0
Jordan, 3b 4 3 2
Coleman, ss 6 2 2
Miller, rf 5 3 4
Garrow, 2b 6 4 4
Nails, 11 6 1 3
Denomie, c 4 0 0
McEwen, c (9) 0 0 0
Lefurgy, p 5 1 2
45 18 18
Clinton AB R 11
Wilson, ss 5 1 1
Elliott, if 4 2 1
K. Patterson, 3b 5 0 0
McEwan, 2b 4 0 3
B. _Patterson, c 5 0 0
Muir, cf 4 0 0
Schoenhals, lb 3 2 1
Edgar, rf 2 1 1
Hiusser, rf (6) 1 0 0
Bartliff, p '0 0 0
Hugill, p (1) 3
Stock, p (7) 1 0 0
37 6 8
RCAF 420 023 52x-18 18 3
Clinton ' , 220 010 010— 6 8 6
Lefurgy and Denomie, McEwen
(9); Bartliff, Hugill (1), Stock
(7) arid Patterson.
--
Dashwood 13—Clinton 2
Bob Wein on the hill for the
Tigers, stole the show on Tuesday
night. In the six -inning game he
accounted for ten of the 18 men
that were retired via the strike-
out route allowing only five hits
and it was not until the last in-
ning that the Colts started to find
the range and banged out three
IN QUEST WILL BE HELD
INTO ST. JOSEETI DEATH
A coroner's inquest will be held
in Zurich on June 30, into the
shooting .of Clarence George, at
St. Joseph last Sunday, Huron
Crown Attorney H. Glenn Hays,
has said
George, a 36 -year-old army vet-
eran and father of three children,
was found dead in a bottle club
after Hector Forcier, service sta-
tion owner, fired his .303 rifle in-
to the club when he heard prowl-
ers.
of their hits and scored two runs.
Johnny • Wilson hit two singles,
McEwan, Elliott and Colquhoun
were the other hitters, McEwan's
safety being a double.
Dashwood, paced by Storms and
R. Wein, the right -fielder, with
three hits each, picked up' three
runs in the first, one in the see-
the fourth. The last nine runs all
being unearned.
Ron Hugill, who took over the
pitching duties from Doug Bartliff
in the first inning, was quite ef-
fective 'Art the loose play of his
mates proved his downfall espec-
ially in the third,and fourth.
Dashwood AB R H
R. Wein, rf • 5 2 3
J. Hayter, 3b 4 1 1
Hayter, 2b 4 0 1
Kleinstiver, c 3 2 1
Martini, c (9) 0 0 0
Storms, ss 4 1 3
R. Wein, p 4 2 1
Corriveau, lf 4 2 1
Gaiser, cf 4 2 1
Tieman, lb 4 1 1
Clinton
Wilson, c
Elliott, ss
Edgar, rf
McEwan, 2b
Colquhoun, 3b
Huisser, lf
Holmes, lb
Hugill, cf, p (1) '
Bartliff, p, cf (1)
36 13 13
AB R H
3 1 2
3 0 1
3 0 0
3 0 1
3 0 1
3 0 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
1 1 0
— — —
23 2 5
Dashwood 314 500-13 13 0
Clinton 000 002— 2 5 6
R. Wein and Kleinstiver, Mart-
ini; Bartliff, Hugill (1) and Wil-
son.
AUCTION SALE
0150 Cows, Heifers and Calves
at Lot No. 31, Concession 6, Gode-
rich Township, 1 mile south of
Porter's Hill, on TUES., JUNE 22,
commencing at 8 p.m.
35 young cows and heifers, be-
ing Holsteins, Durhams, part Jer-
seys and Ayrshires. Some are
fresh, others springing, balance
milking well and bred again.
The most' of these cattle we
have raised on our own farms and
the balance we have had for some
time and have proven to be good
producers.
15 calves ranging from one week
to 3 months 'old; 6 are Durhams
and Herefords and the balance
Holsteins. Also 100 White Rock.
pullets, 5 months old. -
TERMS—CASH
A. E. Townskend mil Son, Props -
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer
24-b
Estate
AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale of Household F.:f-
leets in. the Village of Varna, on
WED., JUNE 23 at 1.30 P.m
Quebec cook stove; 3 -burner
coal oil stove; coal oil heater;
drop-leaf table; kitchen chairs;
kitchen cabinet; ..kitchen cup-
boards;, extension table; 6 dining
room chairs; sideboard; studio
couch (like new); hall seat and
mirror; 3 -piece mahogany parlor
suite; mahogany music cabinet;
organ and stool; number of occas-
ional chairs, rockers, small tables;
magazine rack; end table; pedest-
als; flower stands; lawn chairs;
hall tree; 12 scatter mats; 3 fur-
nished bedrooms, beds, dressers,
stands, springs and' mattresses;
toilet sets; inner spring mattress
(like new); large quantity of bed
linens, blankets, quilts; coal oil
lamps; hanging lamp; pictures oil
painting; mirrors; 2 rugs 9x10;
vacuum cleaner; trunks; quilt
boxes; step ladder; garden tools.
Quantity of dishes, glassware,
sealers, crocks and many other
articles. TERMS—CASH.
Estate of' late Mrs. Sarah
Rathwell, 'Prop.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer
E. P. Chesney, Clerk
Fred Rathwell, Executor
24-b
Ciyili.ans, 'RCAF,.
At Air Force Day
(Continued from Page One)
as a recruiting officer, had the job
of enlisting the first men sent to
Station Clinton. .
Mayor M. J. Agnewostated his
feeling of humility in being asked
to speak at the opening of the
Air Force's big day, He said,
"We, in Clinton, are accustomed
to referring to the School as our
neighbour. But in reality we have
accepted you as a part of our com-
munity. The Air Force needs the
finest in young people, and we are
proud to greet you ti -day."
"I believe that we' are citizens
of the best country in the world,"
went on Mayor Agnew, "and we
must act in such a way that Pdo-
ple in other countries will look up
to Canada."
Receives Ensign
As he received the RCAF en-
sign which was presented by the
Commanding Officer following an
impressive slow march by three
airmen bearing fixed bayonets and
the ensign, Mayor Agnew said,
"This is the most gracious thing
that has ever happened to me.
Surely this ensign will find a place
of honour in the Council Cham-
bers of the Town of Clinton."
Civilians and Air Force person-
nel alike found much to draw
their attention throughout the af-
ternoon. A practically continuous
display of aerobatics took the eye
of the air -conscious. The:prcedm-
ity of RCAF Station Centralia
and Air Force Day being celebrat-
ed here, facilitated the presenta-
tion of an impressive display.
For the sports. minded there
Michigan Lodge
The Huronic Rebekah Lodge
met on Monday evening, June 7,
with Noble Grand Janet Zapfe in
the chair.
It was decided that the Past
Noble Grand would take the chair
for the next meeting, which will
be held on Monday, June 21. at
which' time Huronic Rebekah
lodge will entertain the group
from Romeo Lodge, No. 312, Rom-
eo, Mich.
Three Local Girls
Playing Softball
With GQ4erich
Three Clinton Girls Playing With
Goderich Softball Team
Joanne Castle, Donna Taylor
and Bette Tait will be in the line-
up of the Goderich Girls' Softball
team this year. The team will be
the only "A" club playing in a
group with Mitchell, Ilderton and
Exeter and after the schedule will
proceed on in the "A" playdowns.
It is expected that this year's
club will be stronger than the
team that won the WOAA Grand
Championship last year. All
games played in Goderich will be
under the lights and are schedu-
led to start at 8.30 p.m.
The following are the home
games:
June 23—Stratford PK (exhibit-
ion)
July 2—Mitchell
July 9—Ilderton
July 26—Exeter
Sarnia, (no fixed date).
Rifle Club Has
Final Meeting
TIIURSDAY JUNE 17 19543
•Imeeisswoolv
MOTHERS' STUDY, CROUP
WILL •MEFIE TUESDAY
The Mothers' Study Group of
Wesley-Willit United Church will.
meet on Tuesday, June 22 in the -
church parlour at 8.15 o'clock._
Mrs, Howard Currie is in charge,,
of the.meeting and Miss Margaret,
Davis is. the, guest speaker. A
pot:luck lunch will be served.
Were° two: ball: games ln progress ,
on the sports, field. For parents
anxiouS about the way their young
folk. were.: living there was a
chance, t‘x see the spotless messes,
the kitchens, the tidy immaculate
barrackE•rooms and the swimming:
pool.
Those! barracks rooms were -
quite amazing in their neatness,.
but the young' airwoman who So
graciously conducted the curious
throughout the airwomen's rooms, '
stated calmlY, "They are like this
all the, titne:"
For the technically mingled -
there was no lack of variety in
the displays of electronic eqUip-
ment, radio and radar, survival
equipment, etc. •
Airmen and airwomen who had
not before had opportunity to sed -
some parts of the station took ad-
vantage of open house, and the
civilian visitors mingled with them
to see this giant of education, ac-
complishment, the nerve -centre of
the widespread RCAF of Canada,
The Clinton Ladies' Rifle Club
entertained their husbands at a
banquet and dance last week to
close a Very successful season.
The awards which have been
won since the first of the year
,were presented to the girls by the
president, Mrs. Dorothy Lamont,
with the husbands doing the hon-
ours of pinning them on.
Bronze pins were won by Mrs.
Edna Wieterson, Mrs, Marion Mc-
Cann, and Mrs. Elaine Thorenson.
Silver pins went to Mrs. Marie
Brandon Mrs. Elaine Thorenson,
Mrs: Marion McCann, Mrs. Edna
Edna Wieterson. Gold pins were
presented to Mrs. Marie Brandon,
Mrs. Elaine Thorenson, and Mrs.
Marion McCann.
Sitting crests, which call for 20
targets scoring 95 or better shot
in the sitting position, went to
Mrs. Ivadel Jervis, and Mrs.
Dorothy Lamont; and Mrs. Marion
Brown received a kneeling crest,
which calls for 20 targets scoring
93 or better in the kneeling :posi-
tion.
The club has enjoyed a very
successful year, and some very
good shooting has been done. Sev-
eral of the members are well on
their way toward the Expert
Shield, which calls for 60 targets,
20 scoring 100 in the prone posi-
tion, 20 scoring 98 or better in
either kneeling or sitting position
and 20 scoring 95 or better stand-
ing. Plans were made for some
summer activities.
Mer
For DAD on
FATHER'S DAT
FASTER, CLOSER
SHAVES than he
ever thought possibile
'the sensational NEW ;
-mew,
No beard too tough ... no skin
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beard coverage. Entirely new •
shape is smaller in the hand.,
easier to handle. More compact,
more powerful motor than ever
before. Comes in beautiful gift.
case.
NOW AVAILABLE AT...
STRAWBERRY PICKERS
100 PICKERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Only steady workers need to apply, to
F. W. ANDREWS — CLINTON
PHONE 33
24 tit,
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A GOOD
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HERE ARE CARS THAT'LL GET YOU THERE! AFTER BUY-
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'50.. HILLMAN SEDAN. (new motor) $ 750
'50 AUSTIN SEDAN (lovely shape) 750
'50 VAUXHA-LL SEDAN (you'll like it) 850
'48 PONTIAC SEDAN—Hydrarnatic, Radio, and _other
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'50 FORD SEDAN .- . . a real family car 1250
'48 CHEVROLET COACH . . . solid value 825
'51 CHEVROLET SEDAN, Powerg,lide 1495
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MODEL "A" FORD—good tires, motor,
recently overhauled 125
Mechanic's Specials—
'48 DODGE SEDAN—
'47 CHEV. C0A.01-1—
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These need some body work.
Do it yourself and save.
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Sure we have 'em, but our *space to list them is
limited here. COME TO OUR LOT ANY EVENING
UNTIL 10 P.M. AND BROWSE AROUND.
orneBrown Motors Limited
Chevrolet — Oldsmobile Sales and Service
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