HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-03-15, Page 6PAGE SIX
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1953
LONDESBORO
Mrs, Watson spent the week-
end with her •deughter, Fern, at
London.
Mrs. H. Lyon spent last week.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bert
Lobb, Holmesvilde.
Farms Change Hands
Mr. Bloor, west of the village,
has sold his property to Weldon
Tyndall, Londesboro, and Mx.
Tyndall hes sold his farm to his
next neighbour, Victor Kennedy.
To Present Cantata
Members of the Sunday School
are preparing an Easter !Dentate
Which will be given on Easter
Sunday morning, March 25, at
the church service at 10.30 o'clock.
Confined to Home
We ere sorry to hear of the
serious 'illness of Miss Elizabeth
Mains, .who is confined to her
home. We would like to hear
of an improvement in her con-
dition. Her sister, Mrs. Harvey
Wells, is in attendance.
B -L YPU Meets
The B -L Young People's Un-
ion held its regular meeting in
the Londesboro United Churcch on
Meech 11. It was in charge of
Edythe Beacom, convener for
Missions.
The meeting opened by singing
hymn 292 after which Vera Lyon
read the Scripture followed by
prayer by Ronald McDougall. The
offering was taken up by Bert
Lyon. Mrs. Famlgrad then sang a
solo. The topic, "Old and New
in Japan' was given by Maxine
Hunking and Jessie Watt. This
part of the meeting closed 'witn
singing 'hymn: 173, Following the
business period a short recreation
period took place consisting of a
Bible quizz given by Mrs. Bren-
ton. Lunch was served after
which the meeting diosed with
Taps.
Londesboro WMS Meets
The regular meeting of Lon-
desboro WMS was held onThurs-
day, March 8, with the presidens,
Mrs. F. Tambiyn, presiding, who
opened the meeting by the use
of hymn 86, followed by the
Lord's Prayer: The minutes read
and roll called. The question of
the Easter Thanlmffering meet-
ing was discussed. It was decid-
ed to hold this meeting on Thurs-
day, Marchi 22, and extend an
invitation to the Burns end Con-
stance Auxiliaries to meet with
us. A committee of three—Mrs.
Bent Allen, Mrs, R. Townsend and
Mrs. Brenton—were ,appointed to
Snake arrangemens for same. Mrs.
Brenton gave the temperance
story; and' Mrs. Bert Allen gave
a very interesting reading on
Christian Stewardship. Mrs.
Thomas Fairservice then took the
chair for group No. 2. Theme:
"For Love or Peece"; hymn 205;
Mrs. Townsend read the Scripture
lesson and Mrs, McCool led in
prayer.Miss Phyllis McCool sang
"
a solo, Alone.' Mrs. Watson gave
the chapter in the Study Book.
Meeting closed with prayer. There
were 12 present.
STANLEY
BRUCEFIELD
Several are laid' up with the
'flu this week.
Bert McKay, London, spent
the weekend with friends in the,
village.
Dr. Anna McIntosh, Toronto, is
spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. C. Haugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and
Eleanor, Bluevole, visited Sunday
with Mr. end Mrs. H. Berry.
Hary Stewart, London, visited'
his mother and brother, Mrs. F.
Stewart and Ken, on Sunday.
Ron Paterson and Mel Graham
were attending a hockey gante
in Detroit during the weekend.
Mrs. Ronald MacKenzie, De-
troit, visited during the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. H. Zapfe.
T. B. Baird, Ross Scott, Alec
;Paterson and H. Berry were in
Woodstock on o - business on Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Keyes
and . children, British • Columbia,
are holidaying with Mr. and
Mr's. Ben Keyes.
Mrs. (Dr,) Gordon Murray, To-
ronto, celled on her auart, Mrs.
Margaret Stevens, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Me -
Ewen, on Friday of last week.
Spending the weekend with
their parents were Miss Janet
Watson, Aylmer; Misses Betty.
Allan, Leona and Marg Ander-
son,
nder
son, Ruth Scott, Marg Aikenhead,
of London; and Hugh Zapfe, Lon-
dory,
Play Proves Popular
The Adult Fellowship Group
presented their play in Goderich,
Friday evening, and this week
are presenting' it in Centralia,
Brinsley and Seaforth.
Brueefield WMS Meets
The regular meeting of Brum-
field WMS was held in the school
room on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs,
A. Zapfe, president, took charge
of the worship service, the
theme being "The War for Love
and Peace." Letters were read
from the supply secretary show-
ing our allocation was one quilt
which will be made shortly. A.
letter from the Huron Presby-
tery treasurer, asking for cooper-
ation in raising as much as pos-
sible this year. Mrs. Norman
Walker was appointed WMS
member to the Missionary Educa-
tion Committee. Plans were made
for the Easter Thankoffering in
April. Mrs. R. Allan gave a read-
ing on Christian Stewardship.
Mrs. N. Wacker was in charge
of the program, the last one in
the Study Book on Japan. The
hymn, "Now may He who from
the Dead,". and prayer closed the
meeting.
Mr. end Mrs. Bob Glen spent'
the weekend in Toronto visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moddbck.
klrancis Daymond and Dr. Al
Stewart, Chatham, spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.
Adam Stewart.
Community Club Meets
The monthly meeting of Stan-
ley Community Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Jahn A. • Me -
Ewen with the president in the
chair. The meeting opened with
the Lord's Prayer followed by
the secretary's and treasurer's
reports and rail call. There were
12 members and two guests pres-
ent. It was voted to donate $10
to the Red Cross and 'to send e
food parcel 'to Scotland. It was
decided to hold a euchre and
dance at Baird's School on Mon-
day, March 26.
A contest was conducted by
Mrs. Norman Baird and Mrs.
Goldie Graham, and a needing
given by Mrs. Walter Moffat.
The April meeting ds to be
held at the home of Mrs. George
Cantelon end the roll call to be
the Question Box. The meeting
closed by singing God Save the
King.
0
In Hensall United 'Church Mon-
day, March 19, et 8.15 p.m., Earle
Terry and his all -girl Chorus
from London, sponsored by the
choir of the church, will present
a concert.
Milk Producers!
Butter Is Very Scarce
AND WILL LIKELY CONTINUE IN
SHORT SUPPLY FOR A FEW WEEKS
To -day we are Paying 84 Cents per lb.
for Butterfat delivered
Canada Packers Limited
Clinton, Ontario
Phone 580
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of.FAR1V1 STOCK, IMPLEMENTS
and FEED
at Lot 18, Huron Road ;Survey,
on No, 8 Highway, Goderich
Township, 2 miles west of
Clinton, on
Tuesday, March 20
TICE'
Applications will be received until
Monday, March 26
for Stenographer for the Huron County Public Health
Unit at Clinton, Ontario.
Apply in writing, giving experience and references
to Mr. A. H. Erskine, Secretory, Huron County Public
Health Unit, Goderich, Ontario.
11-b
Contract arley
We are again taking contracts, for
Molting Barley. In order to be sure of get-
ting your requirements for seed would 'ask
all farmers to sign their' contracts soon as
possible..' :For cash grain, Maltingliarley has
beerhtthe• best and lgoks like high prices for
another year, .
Fred For
Grain and Seed
Phone 123W
7-btfb
at 2 p.ni., . consisting of
HORSES: Team of aged horses.
COWS: 3 Durham cows, 5 yrs.
old, 'due in April; Durham eow,
6 yrs. old, due in April; 3 Hoi-
stein cows, 8 yrs, old, due in
April; farrow cow; yearling steer.
SHEEP: 6 young Oxnard ewes,
with lambs; Oxford ram.
POULTRY: 12 one -year-old
hens.
1
FEED: Approximately 5,ton of
mixed hay; apprax. 400 bus. of
Banner oats; .approx. 150 bus. of
wheat,
IMPLEMENTS: Deert'ng binder,
7 ft, cut; Deering mower, 6 ft.
cut; 8 -foot tray rake; wagon and
bay rack; set of sleighs and flat
rack; wagon and double box;
cultivator; 2 -row snuffler; Deer-
ing lr-disc drill; 12 -plate in
throw dise; 6 -section drag has' -
rows; 3 -drum steel roller; Fleury
grain grinder (10" plate); Wate-
ford cutting box end h-lbener; 2
Walking plows; riding plow;
buggy; cutter; fanning mill; wheel
barraw; forks, shovels, and num-
erous other articles.
TERMS—CASH
T. R. JENKINS, Proprietor
EDWARD ,W. ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
K. W. Colquhoun, Clerk
flow"Skinny" Oris
Get Lovely Curves
Gain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep
Thou0anda whenever' eould gait woloht before, now
have alfa0olY, attractive Ileuses. zio moth Dom,
limbs, ugly hollowdd. They batik 0000,.. 14 tulle
flesh on Oodles skinny because 00o0 leeks Irun.
POO You 11, too. ilaptnve0 appetite, dlguelled se
toed nourishes yon hotter. Don t tear hotting too tat,
et0;, when you 5010 115000 you n•6vh, rntruduutory
ar' Ro4aaqunintod aisaoni!, 00','1•ry tl,tM$TOnbO
{qday. At all dela:WM00'.luvoby curves, uow 1100,
Tenders
Clearing
ALCTION SALE
of
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS,
FEED AND GRAIN,
at Lot No. 7, Concession 2,
Stanley Township, 1i/ miles
west and 2 : miles south of
Bruoefield, on
Friday, March 16
at 1 p.m., the following:
HORSES: Clyde horse, 3 yrs.
old; Clyde snare, 8 yrs. old.
CATTLE: Jersey cow, 7 yrs.
old, calf et foot; Durham cow,
6 yrs. old, date April 13; Dunham
cow, 4 yrs. old, due April 14;
Jersey heifer; in calf; 1 three -yr. -
old steer; 1 two -yr. -old Durham
heifer; 4 yearling steers and heif-
ers.
PIGS: Yorkshire sow, bred;
9 pigs, 8 weeks old; 5 pigs, ap-
proximately 180 lbs,
POULTRY and Equipment: Ap-
prox. 130 New Hempshire hens,
1 yr. old; colony house 10'x12';
range shelter; drinking fountains;
feed troughs; brooder stove.
IMPLEMENTS: Allis. Charmer
model C tractor, equipped with
lights, starter, P,T.O., pulley,
hydraulic 2 rod scuffler, and
hydraulic bean Duller; Allis
Charmer Model G tractor, equip-
ped with lights, starter, and 2 -
row scuffler (nearly new); 1937
Ya -ton C1rey.rolet truck; 2 -wheel
trailer; 7 ft. Bisset double disc
(nearly new); M.H.'binder. 7 ft.
cut; M.H. hay loader; M.H. 15-
dise drill: M.H. 11 -disc fertilizer
drill; side delivery rake; dump
rake; I.H. mower, 6 It, out; fan-
ning mill: Z.H. cultivator; 4 -sec-
tion harrows; 2 rubber tired wag-
ons; sliding rack; Cockshutt grain
grinder; bug a and heater; wheel ap
barrow: sap p
pails and spite!; double trees;
forks: hey fork; set of harness;
horse collars; shovels; slings:
logging chains; quantity of cord
wood; planks; poles and numer-
aus other articles,
FEED: Approx. 300 bus. of mix-
ed grain; approx 30 ton of mixed
hay.
TERMS --CASH
No reserve as farm is sold.
KENNETH A. McKENZIE,
Proprietor
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
K. W. :Colquhoun, Clerk
10-11-b
1
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS
and FEED
At Lot No. 24, Concession 9,
Hullett Township, 5 miles north
of Clinton and le mile east of
No. 4 Highway, or 1r/ miles
south of Londesboro and %
east of No. 4 Highway, on
Friday, March 30
Spring Auction Sales
at 1 p.m. sharp, consisting of:
HORSES: Pe'oheron mare, . 12
years old; Clyde horse, 11 yrs. old,
CATTLE: Hereford crow, 5 yrs.
old, due time of sale; Hereford
cow, 5 yrs. old (fat); 3
steers, rising 2 yrs, old (in good
finish); 3 beef heifers, rising 2
yrs. (in good finish); 2 yearling
steers; 1 yearling heifer; 13
calves, 8 to 9 months old.
PIGS: Yorkshire sow with lit-
ter; Yorkshire sow, bred 6 wks.;
Tamworth sow, recently bred;
Tanvworth boar, 2 yes. told; 8
Tamworth pigs, 7 weeks olcl.
IMPLEMENTS: International
10-20 tractor on rubber; Cock-
shutt 3 -furrow tractor plow on
rubber; 1934 ,P1ymauth coaoh (in
good condition); M. H. 13 -disc
power -lift fertilizer drill (nearly
new); M.H. 13 ilea . fer tidizer
drill; Avery double disc with
tractor hitch (nearly new); M.H.
hay loader; IVLH. manure spread-
er; M,H. side delivery rake; MH.
dump rake; M.H. bean scuffles
and pullers; international 3 -sec-
tion spring tooth harrows; Inter-
national cultivator; Internatdona•1
mower, 6 ' ft. cut; McCormick
drop head hay loader (nearly
new); rubber tire wagon; 16 foot
flat rack; set of sleighs and ,rack;
4 -section drag harrows; DeLaval
cream separator, 550 lb, 'capacity
(nearly new); 1 -row scuffler; 2 -
wheel implement trailer and stock
rack; set of breeching harness;
horse callers; cross cut saw; 3
bunches of cedar shingles; slush
scraper; 50 ft. of 6" rubber belt;
whiffle trees; forks, shovels, num-
erous other articles.
POULTRY EQUIPMENT: Col-
ony house 10'x12; 2 Queensway
oil burner brooder stoves; 5 range
shelters;
FEED, etc.: Approximately 15
ton of mixed hay; approx. 400
bus. of mixed grain (suitable for
seed); 2 bus. Alfalfa seed.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Somd
household effects.
No reserve as farm is sold,
TERMS—CASH -
WELDON TYNDALL,
Proprietor
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
K. W. Colquhoun, Clerk
11-12-b
Goderich Township
Mr, and Nies. 'Cecil Merkley
and Mr. 'and Mrs, Robert Hall,
Wingham, spent some time on
Sunday at the foriner's cottage at
Lane O'Pines
Miss •Elsie Mortise, 1VIrs, Martin,
Mr. and Mae. Dick Struick, Strat-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher
and children, Bob, Jack and
Carol, London; spent Sunday with
Miss Martin et her Lane O'Pinee
Beach cottage.
Farm Forum Meets
S.S. No. 4 Farm Forum met
on Monday evening, March 12,.
et the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Williams with 12 mem-
bers in attendance. The radio'
tops for discussion was: "What
kind of training for rural teach-
ers?" This was an ilnterestiog
discussion on this subject,
Following this discussion, oardd
games were played and lunch was
served.
The meeting next week will be
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Thompson with Mrs. Thompson
in, charge of recreation.
0
Auburn WI Social Evening
The Women's insctibute is hold-
ing a social evening in Forester's
Hall an Wednesday evening, Mar.
21, in place of the regular meet-
ing.
Township of Hullett
The Council of the Township
of Hullett will receive tend-
ers for the spraying of cattle
do the Township of ,Hullett
for ithe contra of the Warble
Fly, Roark to be done under
the Warble Fly Control Act
and to the satisfaction o3•?she
Inspector. All tenders to -be
on a. per head basics. Tenders
to the 1n the hands of the
Clerk by March 20.
George W. Cowan,
Clerk, Londesboro
11-b
EXECUTORS'
AUCTION SALE
of FARM, IMPLEMENTS and
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
of the Estate of the late George
Farquhar, from the south half
of Lot No. 26, Concession 4,
Hullett Township, situated on
No. 4' Highway, 2 miles north
of Clinton, on
Saturday, March 24
at 1.30 sharp
IMPLEMENTS, etc.: Frost &
Wood mower, 5 It cut; Deering
10 ft. hay rake; 3 -section drag
harrows; fanning mill; wagon and
gravel !box; buggy; cutter; grind-
stone; set of double harness; set
of single harness; quantity of
lumber and oedar posts; 2 lad-
ders; sling chain; ropes; pulleys;
forks; shovels and numerous
tither articles.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: 2
bedroom suites; 2 beds; mat-
tresses; inner spring mattress;
chest of drawers (antique); wal-
nut sideboard (antique); 3 -cor-
ner kitchen cupboard (antique);
parlor suite; dining room.. table
and chains; sideboard; kitchen
chairs; leather covered sofa; 8 -
day clock; quantity of stove coal;
quantity of wood; 8 heaters; 2
kitchen stove:(; set of 250 !b.
scales; hanging ,lamp; dishes and
pictures including' antiques.
FARM: ,At the tsame time and
place there will be offered for
sale, subject to reserve bid; the
50 -acre chane clay loam farm on
which is situated a 1% -storey
brick dwelling; a bank barn
40'x56', wvth;hen house attached;
and an implement -shed.
On this farm is en ample Water;
supply. '
This is a desirable property in
a good location.
TERMS--C'ASH
Terms on farm: 10%, done on
date of salle'• and halenoe in 30
days' or to the satisfaction of the
executors.
A. S. Farquhar and .1. W. Van-
)igmond, Executors .of the Estate
EDWARD W. 'ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
K. W. Colquhoun, Clerk
11-12.+b
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of FARM STOCK and
IMPLEMENTS
at Lot 13, Concession 8, Hullett
Township, 104 miles south and
3 miles east of Londesboro on
Wednesday, March 21
at 1 p.m.
HORSES: Grey team of geld-
ings, 8 yrs, old; black mare, 5
yrs. old.
CATTLE: Hereford cow due
time of sale; red cow due in Ap-
ril; Ayrshire cow due in April;
blue cow due April; Durham
cow, milking; Durham steer; 4
Durham heifers, ready for mar-
ket; 2 steer and 2 heifer calves,
PIGS: 1 saw due .time of sale;
2 sows due Apra.
POULTRY: 65 year-old hens.
IMPLEMENTS: Oliver' 70 trac-
tor on rubber, starter and light
and cab, 5 yrs. old; Oliver 3 -fur-
row tractor plow on rubber (like
new); Fleury Bisset tendon disc,
32 plate; Massey -Harris 13.hoe
fertilizer drill; Massey -Harris 7 -
ft. binder, 3 yr. old; International
hay loader with drop head; Mas-
sey -Harris dump rake; Massey -
Harris mower; wagon; 4 -section
harrows; set bench sleighs; fan-
ningmill; scuffler; walking plow;,
grain roller with bagger Massey -
Heels No, 9 cream separatdr-with
motor, 2 yr. old; rip saw; buzz
saw; older press; 'pump • jack;
barrel; electric fencer; two speed
jacks; electric fencer;
HARNESS: Set breeching har-
ness; 'horse collars; '
Milit can; Colony house; Queen
on brooder stove, used 1 'year;.
lawn mower (like stew); Collie.
dog, 3 yrs. old (good healer),
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Beach
cook stove; churn; cupboard;
washing. machine; 2 electric light
shades fax work bench; stone -
boat.. (like new); 2 wheel bar-
rows,
.GRAIN and SEED: 1,000 'bun
rained grain; 4 bus, red • clover
seed; forks, shovels, whippletrees
chair is 0nd' other ,articles.
naanmS--CASH
No reserve—farm sold
ROBERT RIELLY, :Propriotoi`
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
F. P. fihesney, Clerk
10-11.13
Help. The Red Cross
!$ALADA
TSA
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of FARM, FARM STOCK,
IMPLEMENTS, FEED and
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
including Antiques
At Lot No. 4, Concession 8,
Colborne Township, 1% miles
west of Carlow, or 2„% miles
. east of Dunlop, on
Wednesday, March 28
at 1 o'tilock sharp, consisting of:
HORSES: Grey house, aged;
bay horse, aged; black mare, aged.
IMPLEMENTS: McCormick
Deering binder, 7 It. cut; Deer-
ing mower, 7 ft. cut; M.H. 13 -hoe
drill; 16 plate out -throw disc;
3 -drum steel roller; hay loader;
hay rake; set of harrows; steel
tire wagon; stock rack; walking
plow; sulkey plow; set of beam
Males; fanning mill; bagger;
wheel barrqw; hay fork; 2 tool
chests ^ and carpenter's tools;
quantity of 11,4 inch piping; Also
a 1932 Graham Paige sedan (in
good condition).
FEED: Approx. 8 ton of mixed
hay; approx. 600 bus. of ,nixed
grain,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: An-
tiques consist of: walnut table
and chairs; 6 cane bottom chairs;
walnut book case; walnut 6 -piece
parlor suite; walnut wardrobe;
walnut couch (mohair); walnut
caresser; walnut card table; single
bed; 2 corner what-nots; 2 wall
what -nota; 2 Century spooled
chairs; hanging lamp; table
lamp; a large quantity of dishes,
glassware and picture frames;
Other Household Effects • in-
clude: Goderich organ and stool;
Morons chair; upholstered couch
and: chair; 4 bedroom suites; (Wil-
liam's sewing machine; Morris
chair; battery radio; large kit-
chen cupboard; large extension
table; several small tables; num-
erous chairs; °rocquet set and
numerous other articles.
FARM: At the same time and
place there will be offered for
sale subject to reserve bid, the
97 -acre (more or less) choke
clay loam farm with approxim-
ately 14 acres of bush. On the
farm there is a drilled well with
an ample water supply.
Situated. on the above men-
tioned farm is a.1% -storey frame
dwelling, a barn and implement
shed.
TERMS--CASi1
TERMS on Farm: 20% down
on date of sale'•and balance in 60
days sir to the satisfaction of the
proprietress.
MRS. MARGARET L. VAR•COE,
Proprietress
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
K. W. Colquhoun, Clerk
11-12-b
enders Called
TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH
TENDERS are hereby called for the crushing and
delivering of 10,000 yards of gravel, through a se -inch
screen, to the Township roads. Gravel is to be obtained
from the Township pits, and the work is to be completed
by July 1. This gravel to be spread as the Road Superin-
tendent directs, and is to include the cost of whatever patch-
ing may be required. All tenders are to ,be in before
April 1 and to be accompanied by a marked cheque for
2200. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
If further particulars are requested, apply
ROY TYNDALL, ROAD SUPERINTENDENT.
(Signed)
R. E. THOMPSON,
Clerk
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
TENDERS are invited, by the Township of Tucker -
smith for crushing and hauling to township roads, approx-
imately 12,000 cubic yards of erushed gravel, in 1951.
Three -quarter -inch screen to be used and contractor
to furnish all requirements except gravel which will be
supplied by the township.
Bond in tire form of marked cheque for $500 must
accompany each tender, or tender will not be considered;
contract to be completed by Sept. 1, 1951.. Tender to state
a flat rate per cubic yard for gravel laid on roads.
Tenders must be plainly marked, "Tender" and mailed
or delivered to reach the clerk by 3 p.m., March 17, 1951.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
(Signed)
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk,
Township of Tuckersnxith
Applications
Township of •lullett.
The Council of the Township
of Mullett will receive appli-
cations for an Inspector cued
'Collector for 'the Control of
the Warble anble FIh' work" to corn -
memxie April 1. The Council
will nen $1 per hour for this
week with 5c per mule mil-
eage. Applications to be in
the hands , iaf the Clerk by
March 20.
George `W. Cowan,.
Clerk, Londesboro
11-b
1950 Chevrolet Styline Sedan
1950 Chevrolet Fleetline Sedan
1950 Chevrolet Fleetline Sedan, radio
air-conditioning, many extras
1950 Chevrolet Fleetline Coach
1.950 Chevrolet deluxe 'St/line Coach
1949 Chevrolet deluxe Fleetline Sedan
1949 Chevrolet deluxe Styline Coach
Two -1949 Chevrolet Styline Sedans
1949 Chevrolet deluxe Styline Sedan
Two -1948 Chevrolet Stylemaster
Coaches
1948 Chevrolet Fleetline Coach, blue -
1948 Chevrolet Fleetline.Coach. two !.€
• toned green
1939 Ford Coupe
1937 Chevrolet Coupe
1937 Dodge Sedan
4937 Plymouth Coach
(1
.
A5
CASH : - TRADE — TERMS
OPEN 'EVENINGS , YINTIL 10 O'CLOCK
russels otors
Huron County's ,Foremost • .Used Car Dealer
Phone 73-X BRUSSELS
INFEh+1 1ilia iadeni ndaneffeldn n i n :. inaineenttnaleind }i01�