The Huron Expositor, 1951-07-06, Page 5•
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CHATTER,
(Ely WALLY)
Dad weather forced the postpone-
ment of both home games schedul-
• ,ed over the •past week. Last
Thursday Walkerton was to have,
played here, and Tuesday evening
JR. FARMERS
FIELD DAY
LIONS PARK, Seaforth
Tuesday, July 10
at 10 a.m,
Special Features -
• SOFTBALL GAME
Between Old and Young
• ALSO FOOTBALL GAME
• NOON LUNCH
Everyone bring a basket
Come out and support the
Junior Farmers
the, Part 'EIginG i' >tesides'►"wars
sahcdvled to Meet the Rosixarts, bud I
Mil were called off due to wet
weather.
Seaforth travels to Port Elgin to-
night (Thuredm�y), and tt? Meaford
on Tuesday. This will be, their
longest trip of the current season.
With the Lions Club's Sixteenth
annual carnival going into full
swing next week, no home games
are on deck. The next local game
here will see the Centralia Flyers
as opposition.
We were pleased, .to see two of
the local girls still swinging bats
this season. Barbara Dale is hold-
ing a position at third base and
Dolores Dale is right field with the
Clinton Legionnettes. Both these
girls were with last year's Dublin
entry, and the former Seaforth
Fawns.
With such a large group of teams
from such distant places in the 'A'
grouping this year we find it hard
to obtain an accurate standing of
the 11 teams.
At present the Bosharts have
played nine games. Ten points
have beencollected from these fix-
tures, with wins over Centralia,
Wiarton, Meaford and two over
Goderich. Wingham beat Seaforth
twice, and Kincardine and Luck -
now once for the four local losses.
Eleven games are still left to be
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0
Giiiespie Cleaners
WILL BE CLOSED
From Monday, July 9, until Friday, Adgust 10
Store will be. open Saturday Night for
patrons to pick up work completed.
No new work will be accepted until
after August 10.
IT'S A NEW ADMIRAL, REFRIGERATOR
Featuring:
• FULL WIDTH FREEZER
• FULL-LENGTH COLD i,
• NEW BUTTER FREEZER
• NEW SERV -A -DOR
Big Freezer Holds - Lots of Frozen Foods"
Freezer Drawer provides extra frozen food
space
New Butter Keeper holds up to one pound
of butter
Long'='Life "Penny Pincher" Power. Unit is
quiet
5 -YEAR PROTECTION PLAN
Now on display at
Box .Furniture
Store
FUNERAL & AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phones: Store 43 ' Residence -W or 18
Seaforth Lions Summer Carnival
Monster Parade
. Wednesday, July 11
7:30 p.m.
FLOATS PONIES CLOWNS BANDS
Parade will form at the corner of Gode-
rich and Sparling Streets at 7 p.m., and
will move off at 7:30, headed by the
Goderich Bluewater Band.
PRIZES - '1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.00
for -
"(a) Best Decorated Bicycle
(b) Best Decorated Wagon or, Doll fuggy
(c) Best Decorated Horse or Po l_y/and Rider
DON'T MISS THIS PARADE!
It will be the Biggest and Best ever seen in
Seaforth for many years.
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PARADES on Thursday and Friday nights
will form at the Town Hall and move off at
7:30 p.m., headed by Seaforth Highlanders
Band and R.C.A.F. Central Air Command
Band, Trenton, respectively.
u: 1xxzeparate,
ResulN- Are Announced
NEWS OF DUBLIN
Promotions at St. Patrick's Sep-
arate School are as follows:
From Grade $ to Grade 9 -Hon-
ors, Theresa Feeney; passed, Patsy
Costello, Beverley Lithgow, Jack
Ryan.
From Grade 7 to 'Grade ,8 -Hon-
ors, Phyllis Butters, Margaret Dar-
ling, Rosemarie Feeney, Marian
Tomlinson; passed, Francis Flan-
nery, Marie McLaughlin, Kenneth
Stapleton, Wayne Thornton.
Grade 6 to Grade 7 -Honors, Pat
Ryan, Carol White; passed, Terry
Crich, Kenneth Feeney, Betty
Kramers, Robert Cronin, „ Joseph
Holland.
Grade 5 to Grade 6 - Honors,
Rosemary Flannery, Donald Klink-
hamer, Neil Stapleton; passed,
Glen Butters, Danny Costello, Pat-
rick Feeney, Genevieve Lovett,
Margaret Lovett.
Grade 4 to Grade 5 -Honors, Jack
Klinkhamer, Colleen White; pass-
ed, Thgresa Ducharme, Louise Dar-
ling, Carl Kramers, Jerry Dantzer,
Carl Lovett, Mary Lovett.
Grade 3 to Grade 4 -Passed, An-
gela Duaharme, Marjorie O'Reilly,
Cecilia Feeney, Paul Aslin.
Grade 2 to Grade 3 - Honors,
Dianne Kistner, Dianne McCabe;
passed, Catherine. Feeney, Bobby
Stapleton, Jerry Burns, Billy Mc-
Laughlin, Richard Stapleton, Ed-
ward Feeney, James Lovett.
Grade 1 to Grade 2 -Honors, Jack
Costello, Gordon Dantzer; passed,
Kenneth McLaughlin, Louis Kraus-
kopf, Thomas Lovett. •
Death of William Curtin
A highly respected resident of
Dublin, William Curtin, died in
Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
on Tuesday. He was stricken with
a paralytic stroke at his home
about a month ago when he was
taken to Seaforth hospital. He
was the only son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Timothy Curtin, McKil-
lop Township, and resided on a
farm in McKillop before moving to
Dublin nearly 28 years ago. He was
employed with Wm. Stapleton for
several years. He was married to
Miss Stella Horan about 31 years
ago, and is survived by his wife
played with the final game sche-
duled for August 15 at Kincardine.
The manner in which the play-
offs will be operated this season
remains a dark secret, with only
the playoff committee knowing ex-
actly what method will be used.
Batting and fielding averages
are now up to date. The following
tables show only averages of play-
ers participating in two or more
of the Boshart's games:
Batting Averages
GP AB
Knight 2 5
Smith 9 39
Reist 8 30
Ward ... 4 15
Panchok 8 31
Huffman 9 28
Wood 6 22
Horton 6 15
Cameron 7 19
Bell 9 34
Eisler 8 27
Boussey 5 18
O'Shea 9 31
J. Muir 3 7
R. Muir 2 5
R H Pct.
3 3 .600
6 13 .333
3 9 .300
5 4.267
9' 8.258
4 7 .250
3 5 .227
2 3 .200
3 3 .158
6 5 .147
2 3 .111
2 2 .111
1 2 .097
1 0 .000
0 0 .000
9 336 52 69 .205
Fielding Averages
PO A E
Horton 8 0 0
R. Muir 2 0 0
Bell 10 75 2
O'Shea 20 8 1
Huffman 72 9 5
Boussey 30 0 2
Reist 22 8 4
Smith ..... 17 5 4
Eisler 12 1 3
Cameron .. . 17 0 4
Wood 10 9 5
Ward 6 5 3
Panchok 8 7 5
J. Muir 0 0 0
Knight 0 0 1
-„r-
237 130 39
Pct.
1.000
1.000
.977
.966
.942
.938
.882
.846
.813
.810
.792
.786
.750
.000
.000
.904
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and one son, James, Dublin; also
two sisters, Mrs. Loretta Jordan,
Dublin, and Mrs. Phil (Agues)
Macfarlane, Detroit. Deceased was
a faithful member of St. Patrick's
Church, Dublin, and of the Holy
Name Society. He was also one of
the Police Village Trustees of
Dublin. The funeral will take place
Friday morning at 9.30, with inter-
ment in St. Patrick's cemetery,
Dublin.
Personals; Rev. J. A. Feeney,
St. Peter's Cathedral, London, with
his brothers and: sisters here; Rev.
A. R. Looby, C.S.B., Aquinas Insti-
tute, Rochester, N.Y., with his
mother, Mrs. A. M. Looby; Rev. A.
Durand, St. Peter's Seminary, Lon-
don, with Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes; Rev.
H. F. Feeney, C.R., Scollard . Hall,
North Bay, with his mother, Mrs.
Kathleen Feeney; Mr. and Mrs.
Taunt, Pontiac, Mich., with Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Nagle; Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Nicholson, London, with
Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf;
Edward Rowland, Toronto, with
his mother, Mrs_ Winnifred Row-
land; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hol-
land, Jr., and children, Stratford,
and Billie Holland, Windsor, with
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Flynn; Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Feeney and children,
London, and Miss Anne Roach, De-
troit, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Feeney; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coyne
and Miss Margaret Atkinson, To-
ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holtz-
hauer, Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mor-
rison and son, Kenneth Burns andMr,. and Mrs. Jack Smith and
daughter, Linda, Windsor, with
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burns; Miss
Loraine Jordan, London, with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jordan;
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gooder and
son,. Jimmie, London, with Mrs.
Louis Dorsey; Misses Teresa, Pa-
tricia and Mary Margaret Ryan,
Kitchener, with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Ryan; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Durst„ Wroxeter, 'with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forster; Miss
Dorothy Jordan, Kitchener, with
her mother, Mrs. Loretta Jordan;
Leonard Feeney in Toronto; Miss
Kate O'Connell, Misses Mayme and
Elizabeth Webber, London, with
Miss Molly O'Connell and Mrs.
Elizabeth Bruxer; Edward Holland,
Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. E. Holm d; Mrs. Kath-
erine Benninger, L ndon, with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Benninger; Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Jordan and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. McIver attended the
Devlin -McIver wedding in Toronto
on Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Nagle in Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Tomlinson and daugthers,
Anne and Maryon at South ShoreMissPrivate Beach, Port Stanley, Miss
Loraine Maloney andt_Misses Louise
and Rosemarie Feeney in Toronto;
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart and
son, Bill, at St. Thomas and Toron-
to; Mrs. Kathleen Feeney attend-
ed the Brick -Feeney wedding i
Toronto on Saturday; Mrs. Hairy
I. Dingeman and son, Jack, Detroit.
with Mr. and Mrs. 'David McCon-
nell; John E. Molyneaux and two
children, Thorold, with Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. J. Molyneaux; Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Walsh, London, with
Louis O'Reilly; Mrs, Catharine Mc-
Quaid, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Feeney; Miss Monic a
Byrne in Hamilton; - Thomas - D.
Morris, Harriston, with his broth-
er, Louis Morris; Thomas Jordan,
Trenton, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jordan.
ELIMVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Newman, of
Selewing, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. A.
Wynan, of Pontiac, Mieh.; Mr. and
Mrs. John Hetheral, of Lansing,
and Mr. and Mrs. McLoy, of Al -
well, Mich., spent the week -end
with their cousins, Mrs. T. Murch
and Mrs. A. Pym, and attended the
Bell reunion at Lions Park, Sea -
forth, on Saturday.
Miss Donna Murch and Brian
Middleton. of London, spent the
holiday week -end with Mr. an
Mrs. H. Bell.
Mrs. E. Dobbs is 'visiting w th
her sons and family at Langt m.
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0 A
"Head and Shoulders
Above the Crowed"
• Thaes the verdict of those who know cotnbitues. If
you always have c1. -an, upstanding crops, you may not
really need a combine so capable as the Case "A." But
for' small seeds like clover, that take real rubbing to
thresh out ... or a brittle crop like beans ... or fine,
fluffy seeds like some of the grasses ... or even grain
that is tough to thresh, the "A," is its a class by itself.
Rowcliffe Motors
Phone 147
t.
Seaforth
To' iteair Talk on .Gal'dening
MembeJrs of titre Merry Maiden's,
club and 'their mothers will meet
at the kerne of Mrs. W. }laugh an
4013414Y, ;MY 94 at 7 panµ. , Mr.
Cooke, flolrist, Clinton, will give a
talg- on "Gardening." The girls will
have a demonstration, and the re-
cord boots are to be brought In.
Lions Park . Is
(Continued from Page 1)
Connie Clemish; boys, Paul Rau,
Jimmy Sills; clothespin race, Ruth
Sills, Rita Walsh, Mary Ann Rey.
nolds, Lorna Dinwoodie; 'Wheel-
barrow race, Joe Williams and
Wayne Dinwoodie, Kenny King
and Gary King; candy scramble,
Margaret Ann Rau, Pam Stapleton,
Bobby Burns, Donnie Matthews;
book race, girls, Marie Rowland,
Mary Ann Reynolds; sack race,
Ronnie Williams, Kenny King; 3 -
legged race, Rita Walsh and Ruth
Sills, Lorna Dinwoodie and Mary
Ann Reynolds; boys, Joe Williams
and Jack Matthews, Gary King and
Kenny King; balloon race, Lois
Maloney and Sandra Bushie, Gene
Dinwoodie and Jack Bedard; tug-
of-war, senior boys, Paul Staple -
ton's team; junior boys, Gene Din-
woodie's team.
Agriculural
(Continued from Page 1)
the members of the Executive and
Directors of the North Huron Plow-
men's Association have taken in
the secondary school pupils of our
county. The fact is appreciated
that students of our school have
received considerable assistance
from members of the Seaforth,Dis-
trict High School Board. It is
significant that both of the shields
were won by students of this
school. Ruth Keyes competed in
the South Huron Plowing Match
and ibhn McGavin was her coach.
She wonfirst prize in the open
class.
(3) Home Projects. -Many of
our students are members of one
or more of the following clubs:
Baby Beef Calf Club, Swine Club,
Girls' Garden Club and Tractor
Club. In addition this year we are
fortunate to have a Grain Club.
The club leaders and Mr. R. G.
Bennett and his assistants have
worked hard with the members of
these clubs. The club leaders are
Robt. Campbe:', Mrs. W. Haugh, G.
McGavin, Alvin Dodds and Robert
Scott.
The students who are not in club
work are undertaking one or more
Home Projects which appeal to
them. Last summer we took many
pictures, some in black and white
and some in color.
(4) Conservation and Reforest•
WINTHROP
Mr. an. Mrs. Charles Macd aj,
Trento - % ..re visiting withn
Mrs ugh Alexa der -
r.
and Mrs.. Robert McFarlane
nd daughter of Almonte, were
holiday 'guests of Mr. R. K. Mc-
Farlane.
CONSTAN CE
Mrs. Wm. Carnochan tripped and
fell at her home on Tuesday and
fractured her hip. She was remov-
ed by ambulance to Scott Memor-
ial Hospital»pnd• at time of writ-
ing is resting comfortably.
The Lawson reunion was held in
Harbor Park, Goderioh, on Mon-
day. The weather being ideal, the
day was enjoyed by all.
Mr, Chas. Hoggart was seriously
injured while engaged in haying
operations at his son's farm Mon-
day afternoon He took a weak
spell and fell from the hay tedder.
Mr. Hoggart was removed to Clin-
ton Public Hospital with extensive
injuries to his head and face.
Miss Donelda Adams left Tues-
day for Hamilton to attend summer
school.
Dr. Howard Fowler, a former
resident of Hullett, died at his
eme in Clinton on Tuesday. The
funeral was held Thursday after-
noon from the Ball funeral home
in Clinton, with interment in Malt -
landbank cemetery.
Mrs. Chas. Dexter is at present
a patient in Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal. Seaforth.
Congratulations are extender. to
Reeve and Mrs. W. J. Dale on the
arrival of a daughter at Clinton
Public Hospital on Friday.
While engaged in haying opera-
tions on bis farm, David Miilson
tell from a load of hay. He was re-
moved. to Clinton Hospital where
it was found he was suffering from
neck and head injuries. His many
friends wish him a speedy recov-
ery.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Murch, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Bell, Mrs. Chas. Stephen
and Betty Anne, Mrs, Ross Skinner
and sons, Larry and Dale, and Mrs.
N. Jacques, Shirley and Harry, at-
tended the Bell reunion at Seaforth
'Lions Park on Saturday.
Murray Stephen, of Exeter, is on
holidays, and went by motor on a
trip west on Tuesday morning with
Lorne Johns and Doug and Stan-
ley Knowles.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holmes,
Dale and Bobby spent the week -end
at Lions Head.
Mrs. Wes. Horne is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. McFalls, in Lon-
don.
The W.M-.S. and W.A. held their
June meeting at the home of Mrs.
H. Bell Wednesday evening. Mrs.
P. Murch had charge of the meet-
ing, the theme being "Work and
Worship." Mrs. Wm. Johns gave
an interesting account of the W.
M. S. Conference at Chatham; Mrs.
Franklin Skinner gave a reading
on two missionaries, and Mrs. W.
Routly read the Scripture. Roll
call was answered by 55 ladies
with a verse. A thank -you note was
read from Mrs. H. Armstrong' for
a gotng;eway gift. Articles were
donated lot the Irinrea.n bale. Mrs.
A. Cooper gave a reading and Mrs.
ti, Sltint'ter Conducted a sing -song.
A dalnty Iuneh was served at the
close.
l,N Dun
DRESS ROODS DEPARTMENT
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36" Wide Summer Voiles
Regularly priced at 65c yard, cool Summer voiles
in a wide choice of neat .floral patterns. You can
make a dress.;pr a blouse for a song at this ex-
tremely low price of
N
YD,
Regular 754 Krinkle Cloth
y 9c
YD.
Striped and floral pattern Krinkle Cloth, in
pink, yellow, blue and red. Excellent for
nighties and pyjamas. Full 32 -inch width.
VERY SPECIAL
i
Fine Chambrays -
Reduced
Regular values to 1.75 yard.
Washable, fine quality cham-
brays and nal of S in a
89c
wide choice of Summer
shades. Save now at this
low price. 'YO_
36" Wide Swiss Dotted Voiles
All -white grounds with pink, blue, green and red
dots. Perfect washing material; ideal for chic, 6 c
aren't dresses, etc. Sold regularly at $1.00.
A VERY SPECIAL VALUE AT
YD.
3 Specials in Lov ayon Panties
Good elastic tops, neat cuff finish, double crotch rayon panties,
in white, pink and blue. Sizes -Small, 'Fc 59c, OSc
Medium and Large. SPECIAL....
STEWART BROS.
tion. -Mr. Groves, assistant zone
,wester from Stratford, spoke to
the Grade X boys on Woodlot Man-
agement and Reforestation. Trees
•hich were obtained from the De-
partment of Lands and Forests
were planted at one side of the
school garden.
(5) School Trip. - On Friday,
Nov. 17, 1950, 38 students of Grade
XI went to the Royal Winter Fair
nd they were accompanied by Mr.
Plumsteel and myself. The trans-
nortation wast provided by the
Board. Free passes of admission
were issued by the Directors of
the Fair.
On Nov. 10, .the boys of Grades
X visited the Woodlot of D. Mc-
Lean. Mr. Groves from Stratford
was present and pointed out points
on proper woodlot management.
(6) Achievement Day and Open
Night. -Our Achievement Day was
held on Sept. 21-22 in conjunction
with the Seaforth Fall Fair; 208
students had one or more entries
in Shop, Home Economics, Agri-
culture, Flowers, or Poultry. Open
House was held) the evening of
May 4. There was a good crowd
and the display on conversion that
was shown at the Seed Fair was
exhibited. Colored slides of the
students and their projects were
shown to the parents in the audi-
torium.
(7) Community Use of the
School. -All members of the Girls'
Garden Clubs of Huron County
met in the school one day the last
week of August, 1951). The mem-
bers of the Junior institute and'
Junior Fayrmers meet once a month
in the school. On Dec. 1 prizes and
awards were distributed to club
members of Huron County. This
meeting was held in the school
auditorium.
(8) Co-ordination of Courses. -
The girls under the direction of
Miss Stewart have canned vege-
tables that were grown in the
school garden. The boys supervis-
ed by Mr. Slattery, built a board
walk to the poultry building, made
standards for the displays at the
Achievement Day and Open Night
and constructed the display on '
Conservation as shown at the Seed
Fair and Open Night.
(9) Use of Visual Aids. -• Films
and slides to agricultural topics
have been shownto the students.
The camera and projectors are
valuable in many ways.
In conclusion, I would like to
express appreciation to Mr. Nor-
man Davies, Secondary School In-
spector,
nspector, for his helpful advice. to
the members of the Board for the
interest which they,,hhave taken in
matters relating to These subjects,
to Mr. L. P. Plumsteel and Mr. F.
A. Dobson, for the work they have
done and the interest they have
taken. Miss Stewart and Mr. Slat-
tery often have had interruptions
in their own departments because
of work they have done on some-
thing related to Agriculture. Mr.
F. Scarlett has worked+ in differ-
ent ways to contribute to the final
results.
ATTEND SUMMER CAMP
Attending Huron Church Camp,
Bayfield, from Seaforth for the Their own forces have been con -
July 2-12 period, are: Sandra, Bar- tinually using tanks and artillery!
bara and Roy Dungey, Brian Brady, fire, as well as bombing and sisal -
Mac Munroe, Judy and Jimmy ing by aeroplane!, --\'
Crich, Jimmy Scott, Murray Butt
and Ruth Pinder.
Reads of Bank Robbery
in Japanese Paper
Don Muir, son of Mr. nd Mrs.
John Muir, who is win the Cana-
dian Army in Korea, has mention•
ed in a lett home that he read
in a Japanese newspaper of the
Mitchell bank robbery of about a
month ago.
He also says that there has been'
little action u to time the e t e of writ- ,
ing,
rrt-
ing, the enemy having used only a �
few mortars and artillery guns.
Death of Adam Forrest Nichol-
son. -On Wednesday, July 4, in
Milton, Adam. Forrest Nicholson,
beloved husband. of Mary Mann,
passed away in his 70th year, at
the home of Mrs. Murray Hardy,
Born in McKillop, he was married
in • 1905 to Mary Mann, who -sur-
vives. He is also survived by on.
brother. Lewis Nicholson. Toron-
to. Deceaseds was a member of the
Presbyterian Church. The funeral
will take place from his late resi-
dence e in. Constance on Saturday',
at 2 p.m., with Rev. A. W. Gard,-
iner officiating. Interment will be
in Maitlandbank cemetery.
New Massey-thris Machines
No. 7 HAY LOADER
No. 8 HAY LOADER -"Special Price"
2 and 3 -FURROW TRACTOR PLOWS
44 & 44D & 30 R.C. TRACTORS
USED MACHINES
55 G.S. TRACTOR
W.C. ALLIS-CHALMERS
81 G.S. TRACTOR
70 OLIVER R.C.
JOHN DEERE H., new motor, good rubber
-USED CARS & TRUCKS -
1950 Ford Coach
1949 Dodge Coach -10.000 miles
1949 Chrysler Sedan -Radio, Heater,
whitewall tires
1948 Chev. Coach
1946 Three -Ton, with Flat Rack
1944 1/: -Ton Stake Truck
1942 Dodge :3 -Ton Pick-up
1948 Panel, Chev.
New '/2 and 3/4 -Ton Pick-up Trucks\ in Stock
New Chev. Sedan and Coach
SEAFORTH
MOTORS
Massey -Harris Sales & Service
PRONE 141
SEAFORTH
ufiL 6mhl,.Y,ti
it.iitiktik n E
7,7