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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-10-09, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD MONARCH WOOLS ARS BEST WE CARRY A COMPLETE 'STOCK OF ALL .� VARIETIES The Leader of Course isDOVE and OVE the best Value .on the Market—Still Sells at zoc per ball. Special S�ck' Yarn :Large Ball 69c — Enough for a Pair of Socks. NEW STOCK OF KNITTING BOOKS A. T. COOPER. Phone: 36w Main Store,- 36j ;Second. Floor i+ ' •:=:»:!fi•a+Ise *»2«:~ •+; isaa .s dataa•: ASaer Wai«IMb.44.6.40:4 K»' BUILD YOUR RESISTANCE NOW WITH - Certified A and D Capsules Each Capsule contains the vitamin content of 4 teaspoons full of Cod Liver Oil. • For a perfect shave use Parke Davis Shaving Creast For Gleaming White Teeth use: ECEHYMOL TOOTH PASTE Its a wonderful deodorizer too. W. S. D. HOLMES PHM, B. 1.a• Shaw CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51 isaaatts'.»w «;.er.; <, aaaad»yAa:»taasta ra sea •b ss` saaaa •:«tar tn;• aatnt a±"iaSnaSas'a t a S ` Vales ddad•s @ bentatattatata•C+eartta+'r+yla✓aII«:+:»..:'3«P:a:i I•al inalanees, Fall and Winter Overcoats' Our Stock of Overcoats was never so Complete. Iu Tube, Raglan or Set. In Sleeves. Blues, Greys and Browns. These coats were bought before the advance in price and are priced very reas- onable. TOPCOATS FOR 812.50 'XO $23,00 DAVIS & HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. • sa ks'aissata alatataIsanaag atal.;ata,t«+,»ntsan asta•:aaaaat :ata:»:apata t :,v; r• : a . ag• ,» w•ts + ['+1.6stna• eaa✓pa.'..Iayalaaa nna ,. ;aa, a a a ana : S :s -asaa •; : , a .ala a a»3? :::ia a+..%4 Hunting Season In Full Swing We have Everything!. Hunting Coats, S:sell Vests, Guns, Rifles, Ammunition, tti n, Caps; Breaks, Etc. Now is the time to drop in and place your order for Skiing Equipment? We have the finest and most up to date assortment of Harness Ski Boots. We have everything that you can possibly find Jackets, Slacks, Lunch Bags, Wind Goggles, Skiis Ski Poles, in a city store. Our price is far lower. Why Buy Overhead—We Guarantee our Prices to be the Lowest in Canada. On any of the Lines we Handle. Including Radios. Remember Valuable Cupons with Each Purchase, Ask for the Cupons • f EPPS SPORT SHOP .5. Headquarters For All Sporting Goods 4a • I y;44,44++.:4:a04»1,4144.40-; «lay STANLEY six years ago, was a Black Knight 'awl member of L,O,L, 1035, Varna. Mr, and Mrs, Francis Daymond and Rev. Jno, Graham conducted the fun- aya spent the weekend with Mr. and feral service which was held from St. rs, Adam Stewart, coming up for I John's Angli4an church, Varna on rs. Daymond's father's auction sale Sunday at 2.80 o'clock and the last bleb was held on Monday. rites were rendered by the members Miss Alice Glen spent the weekend of the Orange Order at the grave. In - Rh Miss Mildred Pones of Kippen. Iterment in Bayfield cemetery. Pall - Mr. and Mrs, Wnt. McLaren, Mar- bearers were: Messrs L. Keys, Rus - n and Lois of Hansall visited with sell Erratt, Carl Deihl, W. Hayter, r. and Mrs. Ed. C. Glen on Friday. Artie Keys, and Wilmer Reid. , Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stewart and .ora visited with Blythfriends on 1 The October meeting of the Varna uesday, i ! I W.M.S. was held in the church with 18 Mr, and Mrs. Will McEwen spent members present. Meeting opened by fewiaYs with relatives ]antstn singing a Come ye thankful people, eek, • ;come," followed by prayer by Bertha Mr. and Mrs. Malcom McFarlane of Diehl. We then sang "We plough the roderich . visited with. Mr. and Mrs. fields and scatter". It was decided ohn McFarlane on Sunday, to quilt the other quilt in two weeks. The members taking part in the de votional exercises at Constance were also asked to bring backthe report. Mrs. Will Reid was ; also appointed Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and faint- es a delegate. Various reports were y spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. filled in for the Presbyterial. Text rs. M. Reid and family of Clinton. ;word for November to be Peace. Mr. and MTs, William Hart spent Mrs. George Johnston and Mrs. Will, hursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Stephenson took up a chapter on the eid and family of Clinton. i Study Book about China. Meeting Mr, and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid and Ken- closed; with National Anthem and sth spent` Thursday evening, with prayer. 1 ;r. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and family 1 Robert Elliott - 'Mr. lliott •Mt Robert Elliott, a former resi- snt of the Babson Line passed away Friday, at his, boarding home in Church Services will be held as us- irieh, after having suffered a heavy nal this Sunday, Oct. 12%. roke, Mr. Elliott was in his 77th Miss Morjary Lyon, R.N., who has •ar and had spent most of -his life been on her holidays and visiting with his farm which he disposed of last her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyon, ring. He was the Iast survivor of returned to her duties at Copper. 3 family. He had lived with his Cliff on Monday. iter Evelyn who predeceased him • Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wood, Mr. and ---v—�� . vARNA V LONDESBORO Mrs. Edwin Wood and family spent Sunday with ' Mr. and' Mrs. James Roberton, Auburn, and attended the United Church Anniversary. Rev. Wm. Fingland of 'Niagara .Palls be- ing the guest speaker. Mr. Bert Brundson is in the Seafor- th Hospital having sustained severe injuries In being knocked down by a car in Seaforth, while walking across the street on•Sat, night. He was,re- moved to the hospital where it was ascertained he suffered from a broken collar bone and also shoulder and. rib injuries with cuts and bruises, which caused much pain. • At • the time of writing he was resting more "comfort- able. • Mr s, Nellie Watson held a very successful auction sale of farm stock THURS., OCT. 9, 1941 WEDDINGS GIBSON—HOLLAND • Wesle• Millis W lits ilnited church Ciin- ton, was the scene of a lovely autumn wedding at three o'clock Saturday afternoon, October 4th, when Eva Irene, second daughter 'of Mr, and 'Mrs. W. Noble Holland, No. 8 high- way, I ullett township, became the: bride of Glenn. W. Gibson, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Gibson, Blyth. Itev Andrew Lane, BA., B.D., minister of the church, officiated amid a green- ' eryof palms and fern with • autumn flowers and barberry foliage inter- Ispersed. The guest pews were mark- ed with tbows of white and solver tulle with sprays of barberry for color. • and implements last week, the farm was also offered for sale and later The le given in marriage blength her father, looked loo sold to Mr. Lloyd Pipe, who ' takes lovely in a floor gown possession immediately, of white point d'esprit with Mrs. Watson will move to the adj- ('lace bolero, Fier long graceful veil oining property where she intends to style embroidered net was caught in cap make her home, stwith' orange blossoms. She I wore white slippers and white net Mrs. Norman AIexander and infant gloves and carried a bouquet of RoIl- son Bobby returned front the Clinton ' ywood roses tied with a bow of rib- Community Hospital on Sunday. bon in matching shade. Mrs. Victor Several from here took in the Heeley, Toronto, sister of the bride, Burn's church Anniversary on Sunday was matron of honor, wearing a floor Rev. Hesselwood of Benmillar being length gown of turquoise :blue moire the guest speaker. I with long bodice and square neckline Rey. Wm. Fingland of Niagara andflowering skirt. Her shoulder Falls spent the weekend with his par- length veil of turquoise blue was ents here. 'caught with a coronet of rosebuds. Mrs. Frank Hall held a Red Cross She carried a bouquet of chrysanthe- work afternoon and tea last week and mums in golden hue, ' Miss Phyllis the ladies did considerable sewing, ;Ball, Summerhill, the bridesmaid, Miss Bina Kirk was the guest' of was becomingly attired in a long Mrs., Bert Allen en Sunday.and also frock of attended the Burn's church Anniver- shoulder length taffeta with rrpink ail- sary. ver sheen chrysanthemums. William Mrs. J. Nott held a Red Cross tea J. Holland, brother of the bride, was and quilting on Tuesday of this week. best man and the ushers were Robert The Red Cross held their meeting McMillian, Jr., Seaforth .and Stuart . on Oct.: 2nd with .an attendance of Johnston of Blyth. Mrs,, Morgan 32. The new knitting quota has been Agnew, organist of the h h I received end: as this quota is much ed the wedding music andr also ac - larger than usual the Com, would like companied Mr. Gordon Ross, Clinton more volunteers to help knit. The soloist, in his singing of "Because," Layette quota was read by Mrs. Hall. during the signing of the register. • Any donations to this work will be very acceptable. The Tress. zepor-' A reception and dinner at the home teda balance of $704,21 on hand, of the bride's parents followed the with bills presented to be paid of ceremony. The bride's mother and $181.20. The Com. lookingafter the bridegroom's mother and grand - Soldier's Comforts reported knitted mother received the guests. Mrs, articles had Been presented to E. , Holland wore a Garrett, N. Radford and D. Sprung. m • he three pair of wool blankets bought by the Society had been ship- ped. The Sewing Committee the British Civilian quota: 12 skirts; 24 blouses and 25 nightgowns were ready fax sewing, your help is need- ed. Work Com, fax Nov,, Mrs. Youngblutt, Mrs. R. Shaddiok, Mrs, J. H. Shobbrook, Two quilts were tied and -,another quilt was donated by Mrs. T, Adams front her mission- ary group. Lunch was served by Mesdames C. Crawford, S. Carter, D. Carter, V. Kennedy, W. Hoggarth, • Proceeds from tea, $2.70. Meeting closed by singing God Save the Icing, Airgraph System With a view to speeding up the de- livery of Letters from relatives and friends in Canada to the Canadian Forces in the United Kingdon, Hon- ourable William P. Unlock, K.C., M.P., Postmaster General, started that arrangements are now under way for the institution of a tine -and -space - conserving Airgraph Service between this country and the United Kingdom. Tn keeping with his policy to do fn everything• possible to facilitate the transmission of snails fon our Forces, with the minimum of loss and delay, Hon, Mr, Mulock is planning to insti- tute this special system at en early date. Following completion of ar. rangements now under way, a defin ite announcement will • be made by Hon. M. Mulock as to the date of commencement. Under this special system the sen. der 01 a n Airgraph communication writes the message and address on a special. :form provided by the Post of- fice, The completed from is next photographed on miniature film which is despatched by Air. On arrival in the United Kingdom photograltic en- largements are made and delivered through the Aruity Postal Service to the troops in the usual way. The rate on an Airgraph message will be 10 cents. • Books For Our Forces In Canada and -Newfoundland lost Offiee Facilitates Collection 'Special arrangements have been made by the Canadian Post Office De- partment to facilitate the ,sending of books to Canadian Forces in camps in Canada and in Newfoundland. The Value attached by soldiers, Sailors -and airmen to a plentiful supply of books• in their reading rooms, etc., has been stressed both by the men themselves and bythose. e. who have visited their" camps; Good, interesting books arse always in demand and it is highly important that the supply should be frequently replenished. ' Honourable William P. bitstock, K.C. M.P., Postmaster General, announces that in the interest of our soldiers, sailors ,and airmen stationed, in Can- ada and Newfoundland, and as a special measure of cooperation, all' Post Offices throughout the country will aet• as depositing' centres for Books. This applies to Books cn1y.- not to magazines', newspapers, etc. Persons who wish to supply our Frees with mulch appreciated reading matter now may hand in these volu- mes at their Post Office—the books donated should be clean and in, good condition. It will not even be neves= sary to wrap them as they will be placed'in mail bags specially provided, for the'purpose. Citizens can ensure that men in camps in Canada and in Newfound, Iand will receive the full benefit of this privilege by going to' their book- shelves and picking out Books and handling them in at the Post Office which will arrange fax delivery to the various Training Camps—where they will be welcomed with interest and will relieve the monotony of the boys hi Canada's Forces, especially during the Fall and Winter seasons, BAYFIELD Nurse Smith of Londesboro is visi- ting Mrs. Makin& this week,. gown of navy sheer Mrs, E, Aa Featherston of I-lamil- ses. ranelled with navy lace, with silver ton spent the weekend at her home in ox fur and corsage of Briarcliffo the village, at the Armouries M London on Satur roses. Mrs. Gibson's gown was of A number of the school children at brown lace and she wore a corsage tended the Exhibition of War Relic of Talisman romrs. :• t, s andmotlter of the groom was gown- iday. ed in navy blue anti mate with col- jMr, and Mrs. B. T. Stephenson an sage of white Killarney roses, In 'family of Toronto have returned t the living room a large white bell spend several months at their hoe to the centre and streamers of pink I Rev-. H. Currie returned with his extended to the corners. In the din- I bride to the Manse last week. ing room the lights were draped with ; Con- gratulations and best wishes for many narrow pink streamers. The bride's 1}sappy Years together are extended to the young couple. Mrs, Walter Grierson returned to her home in Waterloo on Monday af- ter having spent three weeks with her aunt, Mrs, F. A. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wideombe vis - s d 0 e was suspended from the chandelier ' le the villego, table was centred with, the wedding cake and ornamented with tall white tapers in silver holders. The sixty guests were served by Miss Maxine Ball, Auburn;; Miss Vera Hoggart, Blyth; Miss. Betty Crich, Miss Wan - nets Henderson, Clinton, and Miss ited in Bayfield over the weekend. On .Ruth Pethiok, Seaforth. Guests were their return to Windsor they were ac - present from Sault Ste. Marie, 'Por-,companied by the former's parents, onto, London, St. Ccinit nes And , Mn. and Mrs. C. Wideombe, who will other places in the vicinity of Clin- spend the winter in 'Windsor. ton. Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Stetratt of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson are motoring Hamilton were at their home in the through Eastern and Northern Ont village over the weekend. alio and fax travelling the bride wore Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith and Max. a navy blue tailored suit, white file of London were the guests of Mrs, blouse, navy acessories and silver fox C. Parker over the weekend. r. They will reside on the groom's Itt'. and Mrs. Craig Herr of_London farm near Blyth, spent the weekend with Mrs. Kerr's Valuable Prize For Plowmen Plowmen en throughout the Province UM looking forward again with keen anticipation to the day of their branch match to compete for some of the valuable prizes that are 'being offered, A cash prize of $10.00 of- fered to each of the eighty branches by the Salads Tea Company for the best land in jointer plow sod classes is of particular interest, for thy' win- ners of this. "Special" earnthe privi- lege of competingfor valuable trips in a Special Championship Class at. the next International Match, The good fortune of two young plowmen from Hornby, Ontario,. itt 1940 has be- come the topic of conversation among plowmen all over Ontario. As a re- ward for their prowess they were giv- en a trip, which took them to points of agricultural interest in the United States and Canada, from Toronto to Vancouve.r They saw cowboys, sheep -herders and miners in the "copper" town of Butte, Montana, This was a live., al- most wild city filled with the unex-. petted, .In Iowa they sat in on a con- ference with farmers and answered ---V BENNETT—WILSON A pretty October wedding was olemnized• at the Preabsiiteinan Manse, Blyth, Saturday afternoon at ,80 o'clock, when Rev. AI, ,112, Boyle sited in marriage Dorothy Errat Wilson, claughtet: of Mr. and Mrs. ohs J. Wilson, Auburn, and Mr. ugh J, Bennett, son of Mr, and Mrs. ohs Bennett Port Albert, The bride oked lovely in a street -length frock of sea blue crepe, with air force blue ceessories and a corsage of Talis an rose Multi, corm flower and maid- enhair fern. Mrs. Wesley Bradt -1.00k,, burn, her sister's only attendant, chose a dress of wine silk velvet, with etching accessories and wore a Gor- ge of, wine gladioli. Mr. Ross And. son, Belgrave, cousin of the bride- oom was best man. Following the lemony a wedding dinner was ser - d at the home of the bride's par- ts. Guests present were Mr. and rs. J. Bennett, Mr, Bruce Bennett, int Alb et t 3 Mrs. Oliver Anderson, ins Bernice Anderson, Belgrave; r. and Mrs, Harold Nicholson, Galt; r• Wesley Bradnock, Mrs. Charles raughan, Miss Vivian Straughan, uburn, Following the dinner the dal couple left for a wedding trip Northern Ontario. On their re rn they will reside on the bride- oom's farm near Port Albert, fi 1 J u Ii J lo a rn Au m sa er co 87 ve Men M P M M St A bri in to gr qu me usi the Vi SOC] an If nim the a "In Area rec firs Tw fr the estions•.. about Canada and her thods of farming which they are ng to. considerable advantage on it own farms, ,Gordon McGavin, ce-President of the Plowmen's :As cation, accompanied them' as; guide d• manager. restrictions do not forbid, a ilar opportunity will be given to winners of the first and second wards of the "Salad�a" event at the ternational" -being held this year r Peterborough. They will ;also eive gold and silver medals for. t',ancl second prizes respectively, elve other cash prizes, ranging fro $25,00 to $5;00 are offered 'for same event. mother, Mrs. W. •Smith. Mrs. Kerr re- mained for a few days. Miss Elsie McLeod of London spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. W. J. McLeod. Mrs, John McLeod and two child- ren, who have been in Port Dover for some weeks are visiting the fornter's mother, Mrs. D. Murray, this week. Mrs, 0. Rhynas, is spending a few days in Toronto this week where she is attending Ontario Hospital Aids, Meeting: P.O. Walter Watkins, R.C.A,F., Mount Hope, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Win. Ferguson over the week- end. Mr, and Mrs. wi .' i a :er and fam- ily spent Saturday in Mitchell. Service in Trinity church is being held at 7 o'clock in the evening for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Howard of Toronto visited relatives in the vila lege over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Ahernsreturn- ed to Detroit on Sunday after spend- ingthe w eek at the Trail Blazers C'ot tage in the village. Bishop Seager will be present at Trinity church on Thursday evening at eight o'clock to administer the Holy rite of Confirmation. Mrs. N. W. Woods accompanied Mrs, E. P. Lewis on her return to Toronto on Sunday for a .short visit. Mrs, R. H. Micklleten. of Hensall visitedher mother, Mrs. N. W. Woods. for a couple of days last week, Misses M. and J. Miller, who spent last week in Detroit have returned to their home in the village, Mrs, R. Howard and Miss Muriel Howard of S'mith's Falls visited re• natives in the village for a few days this week. • M•rs, Lulu Crane and her brother-in- law, Harry Crane, spent the weekend, with the former's, father, R. Weston, On their return to Detroit they were accompanied bit Mrs. W. J. McLeod who will visit her daughter. Miss E. Webber of Zurich is stay- ing with Miss Lucy Woods this week. Miss Margaret Ferguson left on Sunday for St. Catherines where She will spend the next two weeks. OBITUARY WILLIAM HAYDEN ' William Stanley eY ]ayden,'a veteran of the World War, died on Sunday at his home on the Maitland concession of Gedeiieh Township, in his 48th, year, after en illness of three weelrs, He was a son of the 'late. James Hayden and Elizabeth Hayden, and was born in Ashfield township, 'in March 1894. In November, 1921 he married Huth .Potter, who survives,. also one son, Robert, Royal-'Canad- Ian Artillery, . C,A.S.P., Kitchener, and two daughters, Elizabeth and Grace at home. He was a member of the '[]sited. church and in polities he was a Lib - The funlkal service was held from the family home on Tuesday after- noon at two o'clock, with • Rev. I•I. Wilding of Ho]mesville United chur- ch, in charge. Interment in Maitland cemetery, Goderich, V EMILY ELEANOR PROCTOR Emily Eleanor Proctor, a lifelong, resident of Goderich township, pass- ed away at her home in the village of Bo]mesville on Tuesday night, September 30th,, in her 72nd, year,. after two weeks' illness. She was a daughter of the late Joseph Proctor and Elizabeth Ann (Tebbutt) Proctor, and was born in Goderich township, Cut Line, on the 7th, of November, 1869, For the past 25 years she and her sister, Miss Minnie Proctor, have resided in Hoimesville, where they have taken an active interest in community and church affairs. She is survived by one brother, George, of Goderich township, and one sister, Miss Min- nie; also nephews and nieese among whom are Clifton Proctor and liaise Elva L. Proctor of Clinton; Cyril Proctor on active seiv]ee in England, and Harry and Alvin Proctor, Gode- rich township, A 'brother, Lewis, died in Clinton one year ago. The funeral service was held, Thur- sday afternoon at the home in 11o1- mesvilie, and . was largely attended, Rev, H. Wilding of the United church officiated, ; The pall -bearers were nephews of the departed woman, Ev- erett Lowry, Oshawa; Haroid Lowry,` Toronto; J. Clifton Proctor, Clinton;; Herbert 'Oakes, Harry Proctor, Alvin, Proctor, :Goderch Twp. Interment was made in Maitland cemetery, Goderich. V JAMES FORD James Ford passed away on Friday, September 26th, at King's Daughters Hospital, Duncan, Vancouver Island, at the age of seventy-three. He was born itt Holmesville in 1867 a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Ford. He later married a Miss Alice Pick- ard of Porters Hill and, fourty-four Years ago they went to Victoria, to live, and had lived' at Shawnigan Lake,"V'arucouver. Island for the past twenty years. He was 'overseas in the Great War with the Forestry Corps. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.' Alice A. Ford, at Shawnigan, and one sister, Miss Elizabeth Ford of Clinton, Ontario, Funeral arangements were attended to by the Ilfalalrat Lodge No, 107, A.F. and'A.M,, and were in the hands of the Davis funeral Service, Duncan. Services were held from the Masonic Hall, Mill Bay at_2.30 p.m. Sunday afternoon, Sept. 28th, and interment was made in the Mill Bay United church cemetery. Wilo's {1'N!1 Bushwss Directory Buy at home where your dollars go just as far, condi. tions for shopping in Clinton are ideal, you can get just as good products here as anywhere. You make your money in this district, why not spend it here? The advertisers are your servants, they are here in bus ness for your benefit. Why not show your appreciation by patronizing then). Thank you PHONE 194 JERVIS HATCHERY and FEEDS Big Fluffy Chicks that Live and Grow Government Approved Monarch and Cafeteria Feeds R. L. Jervis Clinton, Ontario THE BARBARA BEAUTY SALON Invites Your Patronage Permanent Waving Beauty Culture in all its branches Phone 212 for appointment. THE CLINTON LUMBER COMPANY can supply yon with Wood, lumber, glass, cement, lime and other build- ing supplies at lowest prices. A Gail will convince You Phone 819w. or 319J - B. Huller, Mgr. SPARTON Refrigerators and Radios We meet or better any price you can get elsewhere Visit The Clinton Bicycles and :Sporting Goods Sales Shop Ellwood Epps, . nn , Pro n VISIT HENRI'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Expert Permanent Waving Scalp Treatments our Speciality 'Phone 228 for appointments. ADVERTISE IN THE CLINTON NEWS RECORD WHY NOT Drop in and see Agnew at The CLINTON BILLIARD, PARLOURS Full line of Cigars, Cigarettest Pipes, and Smoker's Sundries YES J. B. MUSTARD Sells, Wood, Coal, Cement, Shingles, lumber and at Lowest Prices Phone 74 and let us convince you "Service and Quality" our motto WIIY NOT BUY IT AT PATTISON'S 5 to 1.00 Store We Stock everything in small wares. Stop in and be convinced Phone 140 — Victoria Street WATKINS SERVICE Blue Sunoco Motor Fuel Blue Sunoco Oil and Greases Phone 18 Clinton Ont. TRY WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC For complete Motor Tune-ups Generators and 'Starters Exchanged Carburetors, Batteries Braises Re -lined, and Adjusted Wrecker Service W. D. (Bill) Wells, Prop. Phone 349, Clinton STOP AT BROWNIES SERVICE STATION • for complete lubrication, gas and oil Plymouth & Chrysler Cars Call in.and look over our Used Carel Agents for Goodyear Tires Phone 5 -- No. 8 Highwa '