Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-06-04, Page 219 OSITOR Established 1860 ed. st`Seaforth, Ontario,eve uiraday afternoon by McLean ption rates, $2.50 a year in ; foreign $3.50 a year. Single 5 cents each. Y, McLean, Editor 'o ler of Canadian Why Newspapers Association. Advertising rates on application. PHONE 41 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa SEAFORTH, Friday, June 4, 1954 UNNECESSARY A proposal advanced by a special committee of the Eastern Ontario Development Conferecen that the Province impose a sales tax for edu- cational purposes, or permit munici- palities to impose such a levy, can not brave been made as a result of consid- eration having been given the facts. The conference was organized by the Province and eastern municipalities and was attended by Premier Frost and a number of his Cabinet. Education is, of course, a provin- cial responsibility, and while the cost to the municipalities and thus the ratepayers, of providing the type of evnstruction and : variety of instruc- tion demanded by the Province does, in many cases, create hardship, it is a matter that could very easily be corrected by the Province assuming its proper share of the responsibil- ity. Not only is Ontario a wealthy prov- ince, but its revenue has been such wring recent years that the 'annual budgets have,' revealed substantial surpluses. Use of a portion of these !monies, coupled with a little economy here and there would do wonders in aiding the municipalities in carrying the school burden. Certainly there is no need of a provincial sales tax. HIGHWAYS AND ADVERTISING SIGNS One benefit which motorists in On- tario enjoy to a degree much greater than those elsewhere -particularly those in the United States -is a rela- tive freedom from advertising signs. While it is true some roadside signs are not obnoxious, the sign has yet to be erected that can compete with the average scenic effect that a glance at the virgin countryside re- veals. Credit for this condition goes to the Sign and Building Permits. Branch of the Department of High- ways. The Branch is responsible "to see that no edifice, from a telephone booth to a baseball park, is erected in such a position as to be a hazard to the man in a car." This branch possesses and exercis- es tight control of billboards, of ad- vertising signs of all kinds along pro- vincial roads. In some areas no signs of any kind may be erected -field ad- vertising, it is called -and where signs are permitted the regulations are strict. The official publication summarizes them: "In rural areas that are not re- stricted these signs cannot be over 63 feet in length, 15 feet in height and roust be three feet above the ground. If 10 feet or under in length they must be set back from the boundary of the highway at least 75 feet; if from 10 to 25 feet in length 'they must be placed 175 feet from the highway; and those between 25 and 50 feet may be no closer than 275 feet. "Moreover, no sign may be placed within less than 1,000 feet of another sign of this type regardless of which side of the highway it is situated; for can one be erected nearer than 300 feet of an intersecting road or railway." "Thanks to this control," the Ot- tawa Journal says, "the highways of Ontario are mercifully free of the 'signs so common years ago -- and still common in some provinces - Which block scenic ' as and can cre- ate a hazard to p sic safety by ob- . .slrueting the view f hills and curves or by taking the attention of the diger from his wheel. "l&ost signs rias are in the munici- parities, where sometimes it happens that the control by local councils is far less restrictive than the regula- tionsof the Sign and Building Per- mits Branch of the provincial depart- ment," the Journal adds. iso What Other Papers Say: Passing Of the Cheese Factory (Belleville Intelligencer) The Dominion Department of Ag- riculture says that the little cross- roads cheese factories are going the way of the little red schoolhouses. And, as far as we know, nobody has yet immortalized the cheese factor - les in song. In case you doubt the department, it comes up with a flock of figures on the mortality rate of crossroad cheese factories. Since 1948 the number of cheese factories in On- tario has dropped from 451- to 262. Quebec has recorded an even larger decline, percentage -wise, for the number of factories in the province has been cut from 230 to 109. ,Most of the other provinces report a similar trend: Wooden Curling Stones (London Free Press) How many people in Western On- tario know that in the early days of this district the curlers in an effort to keep alive the roaring game used wooden "stones"? There is a wooden "stone" in the museum of Western Ontario which we obtained from an old home in Bayifield. In the pioneer days they curled on the Bayfield river. It was impossible to secure stones from Scotland. And so the blacksmiths. of Bayfield made wooden "stones", which were properly weighted with lead or iron. A ring of iron held the wood together and gave the stones the proper bounce in curling. Bayfield has long since dropped curling and cricket which the early settlers played, but there are still to be foundwooden "stones" and cricket bats in,some of the attics of the pio- neers. Cold Soup For Lunch (The Kincardine News) Soup, properly prepared and serv- ed, is a top ranking delicacy, but cold soup is a repulsive mixture. To be properly prepared, it needs be piping hot. In many homes, the heating of soup, or anything else for that mat- ter, is contingent on hydro power, and when that supply' is disrupted without advance knowledge on the part of the consumer, it imposes an inconvenience, which could have been avoided by advising hydro users of the fact power would be disrupted. While our utilities commission posts a few signs around with this information, the majority of the con- sumers, who rely on their weekly newspaper to so advise them of the fact, are unaware of such incidents. Theiadvertising columns of this newspaper are open, at reasonable cost, for the dissemination of such information. Pie For Breakfast (Peterborough Examiner) The current trend of thought is strongly anti -pie. Doctors are against pie. Those busybodies who are not doctors but who assume the profes- sional right to tell us what is good for us, the dietitians, are against pie. The people who are waging war on fat are against pie. "Heart disease claims its victims by thousands, but pie by millions", runs the battle cry. "You must shovel eight tons of coal, . or walk 50 miles, to use up the calor- ies provided by one medium slice of pie," warn the diet experts. Ourforefathers ate pie for break- fast. It was the only dessert they re- cognized. They made pies out of the most improbable ingredients, includ- ing squash and persimmon. True, they tended to die young, of ailments to which medical science could not put a name. But they knew what they liked, and they could not get enough of it. Oti THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEEN IN THE COUNTY PAPERS Car Rolls Down Embankment !Lorne Pryde, Mitchell, escaped with a few lacerations when his car hit a tree and rolled over a 40 -foot. embankment at the curve, east end of town, on Monday night. Crashing into heavy brush the car was stopped about half -way down. -Mitchell Advocate. Garage Broken Into Early Monday morning Brussels Motors Cities Service Garage was entered and about $7 in silver stol- en. The break-in was discovere)y Casey McCutclieon, operator of The garage, when he went to work. En try was made by breaking a win- dow and turning the lock overhead on the door of the garage. Provin- cial. police at Wingham are investi- gating.---lBrussels Post. Planning Board Meets All members of the Clinton Plan- ning Board, except Deputy Reeve MelvinCrich, met last Tuesday night to discuss progress made in mapping the town area. They in- structed the secretary to communi- cate with other towns with plan- ning boards, to find out their pro- gress in planning with regard to restricting building for residential areas and with regard to issuing building permits. - Clinton News - Record Ladies Celebrate 97th Birthdays Wingham's two grand old ladies, Mrs. Rhoda Elizabeth Bosnian. and Mrs. William Dawson celebrated their 97th •birthdays on Monday, May 24. Mrs. Bosman was born in Mount Albert; and farmed on the Bluevale Road for many years be- fore retiring to Wingham in 1934. She makes her home with her daughter, .Mrs. R. H. Lloyd. She is enjoying fair health, and her facul- ties are good, Mr. Bosman died about five years ago. - Wingham Advance -Times. To Review Saturday Closing Hour Lack of co-operation over Satur- day, night closing hours has forced. Exeter Businessmen's Association to call a special meeting Friday night to decide the issue. Merch- ants agreed at a ,meeting in April to close at 10 o'clock during the summer instead of at 11 o'clock as in former years. Some protest over this move has been registered by farmers and a number of merch- ants have' been staying open until later in the evening. - Exeter Times -Advocate. In Hospital With Heart Condition Many friends regret the sudden illness of Mr. Jack McDougall, man- ager of the Blyth Branch Canadian Bank of Commerce. Mr. McDougall was stricken with a heart seizure while working in his garden Tuese day evening of last week. Follow- ing medical attention, he was tak- en by ambulance to Clinton Hes- pital, where he is still a patient, but reported recovering nicely. His friends are hoping for his speedy return home and back to his activi- ties at the bank. Blyth Standard. West Wawanosh Approves Hospital West Wawanosh Township coun- cil last week agreed to pay their share of 4% per cent towards the cost of the proposed ,new 50 -bed chronic wing of the Wingham Gen- eral Hospital, at a special session of council. The payment will amount to $9,Q00. A vote of the ratepayers was taken on the mat- ter last fall, at which voters had shown themselves in favor of the move. Since that time the coun- cil had given the by-law three read- ings, but had delayed final action on the matter.-Wingham Advance - Times. Library Offidially Opened The official opening and dedica- tion of the new public library, at Bluevale was held on Friday night. The opening climaxed months of hard work by citizens of the com- munity weho donated their services to build the library, and others who made donations. The library, located in the community hall base- ment, proved inadequate. The pre- sent modern structure is equipped with several hundred books along with pool books from other librar- ies and 104 books from the Huron County Mobile Library, which ser- vices the area every three months.. Present librarian is Mrs. Harry El- liott. -Brussels Post. Proposes New Residential Area Plans for building up the north end of Clinton into residential area were laid before members of the Clinton Public Utilities Commis- sion on Tuesday evening. With all members except Chairman H. R. Hawkins present, Andre Deseck described in some detail ,the pro- ject he was considering along the strip of land bordering the Base Line, at present owned by F. M. Andrews. Requestinghydro and water service to this location with- in the next two months, Mr. Des- eck explained the need for further housing in Clinton, and stated that it was not his intention to sell Lots for others to build upon, but to erect the homes himself, for sale. He is experienced in building, hav- ing been in that rbusiness prior to operating his dairy farm east of Clinton. -Clinton News -Record. Maintain Egg Quality For Greater Profit Egg qualitygins to decline as soon as an egg has been laid and it continues at a steady rate. The rate of decline is greatly increas- ed by the high temperature and low humidity of the warmer months of the year. This meansre- duced profits for the poultryman especially during the summer months. Many poultrymen, how- ever, do not realize how relative- ly easy it is to produce high qual- ity eggs throughout the year. Wal- ter Hunsaker of the Poultry Divi- sion Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, suggests a few simple rules which will help to maintain egg quality, and combine greater profit for the producer with better quality for the consumer. 1. Gather eggs twice a day in winter andthree times a day in summer and cool quickly. Heat is the most important factor in the loss of egg- quality. An egg that has been left in the nest all day will be little better, by the time it is gathered; than a three -day-old, egg. 2. Use wire baskets to gather and cool eggs. Eggs will cool twice as fast in a wire basket as in a pail or egg case. 3. Hold eggs in a cool moist place. A temperature of 50 de- grees to 60 degrees Fahrenheit and a relative humidity of 70 to 80 per cent is recommended. 4. Gase eggs the next morning after they have been thoroughly cooled Cases. and flats should be cooled as well. 5. Place eggs in case with the large end up. Handle eggs care- fully at all times to avoid crack- ing the shell. 6. Market eggs at least once a week and twice or three times if possible. The best time to sell an egg is as soon as possible after it hasbeen laid. 7. Feed a complete ration. This means a good laying mash,' scratch grains, oyster shell or limestone and plenty of fresh clean drinking water. 8. Provide plenty of nests and change the nesting material fre- quently in order to reduce the num- ber of dirty eggs. 9. Confine the layersntil at least mid-afternoon. This *ill help to keep the eggs clean during dari[p, rainy weather. In addition, the bird's will eat less green grass and other materials outside which cause objectionably dark yolks, 10. Produce infertile eggs. Fer- tile eggs Iose their market value very quickly if held' at high tem- perature due to rapid development of the embryo. * * as What's New 1n Barley Barley has been making news, particularly during the past few years. Canada's production of this cereal has grown by leaps and bounds with the result that last year more barley .was produced than by any other country for which figures are available. ada's crop promises to be a- big one again this year. although it is expected to be smaller than in 1953. Good crops and new varieties are largely responsible, but more bar- ley is also oetng grown in an ef- fort to combat wild oats. A great many acres were seeded to barley last year when it became too late to seed wheat. The season was such that high yields were obtain- ed in spite of the very late seeding. Two new varieties were licensed for sale in Canada during 1953. The University of Saskatchewan pro- duced Husky which is a six -rowed, smooth awned, stem rust resistant, high yielding and widely adapted feed barley for the West. The Uni- versity. of Alberta created Gateway which is a six -rowed, smooth awn- ed, early maturing feed barley for Northern Alberta, and the Peace River country. Both varieties will be getting out on farms in 1954. Plant breeders have other new var- ieties which may be named in.1954, and so year by year varieties are being made available to the pro- ducers of Canadian barley. The variety Vantage which was released by the Brandon Experi- mental Station in 1947, has done exceedingly well in the West. It outyields many other varieties and is on the recommended lists in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, and parts of,British Columbia. Wet years like 1953, however, show up one of its weaknesses, a tendency for the straw to deteriorate and break down closeto the ground. This was noticed mainly in Mani- toba and eastern Saskatchewan. The cerealists at Brandon may be able to replace Vantage very soon with a new variety which is equal- ly good butdoes not have this fail- ing. The lodging resistant variety Fort, which is only recommended for eastern farms, gained much favor in 1953. It stood up well and high yields were reported. The many inquiries about winter barley Is something new, says Dr. D. G. Hamilton, of the Cereal Divi- sion, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Southwestern Ontario has gone through a series of years which were quite favorable to win- ter barley and there is much in- terest in the variety Wong, which is grown at present, and In new varieties which may replace it. There is little chance of winter barley succeeding In other areas of Canada except In parts of British Columbia. There is renewed inter- est in breeding winter barley for British Columbia. Barley, like other cereals, pre- sents problems for the agricultur- ists at all times. Farmers want smut resistant barley and one of these days the plant breeders are going to come out with good smut resistant varieties In spite of the fact that the smut fungus is throw- ing out new races and delayint an early solution to the problem. An in all, the year 19513 had ;been an- other good year for barley., { Years Aeon interesting Items Flaked From Tho Huron Expositor of TwBn- tytive and Fifty Years Ago Froii► The Huron Expositor June 7, 1929 Mrs. Duffy, McKillop, met with a painful accident last week when she fell while trying to walk across the floor, and she is in critical con- dition. She is the last surviving pioneer in the district, being in her 94th year, and her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. .Mr. George H. Elliott, the well- known auctioneer and insurance agent of Clinton, leaves June 17th for a live -day holiday to be spent at the Royal Muskoka Hotel in Muskoka, as a guest of the Can- ada Life Insurance Company. Mr. Elliott sold over $100,000 worth of insurance for this coompany last year. The football game between Win- throp and Milverton, played in Milverton Monday night, was 4-2 for Milverton. 'It should have been a tie, 3-3, but Milverton couldn't see it that way. Nelson Goveln- lock received a fractured rib, and we hope he is able to play in Strat- ford this Thursday evening. Strat- ford' plays the return game in Win- throp Monday night. Our popular baker, W. Johnston, Hensall, has this week installed a large bake oven. Business has in- creased to suchan extent he was obliged to have a much larger ov- en by which he will be able to turn out more bread and, pastry. Mr. Johnston is a first-class baker and now that he has increased facilities, there should be less need of patronizing outside bakers. Sup- port the home baker. In this con nectiot[ we might also say that the merchants of Bayfield are able to supply the needs of all cottagers and campers without the assistance of transient traders or pedlars, who endeavor to get business there during the summer season. Dr. Stackhouse, of Blyth, r•ecent- ly returned from a month's visit with his cousin, Dr. L. Brigham, of Star City. Sask. He was very much impressed with that part of the country, specially mentioning the very fine and well-equipped hospi- tals. He tells us Dr. Brigham has a very large practise. • From The 'Huron Expositor June 3, 1904 The fnany friends of Mr. Dan Mc- Curdy, Loudon Road South, will re- gret to hear of the very serious accident which befel him on. Tues- day evening. During the day he had been helping his brother, Mr. A. McCurdy, of Farquhar, move his effects to the farm recently pur- chased by him from Mr. Thomas Jones in Usborne. In the evening when starting for home with his team, the lines became caught on the front of the wagon tongue. Mr. McCurdy then got down walk- ing along the tongue to release the lines, having done so many times previously, when the horses took fright, throwing him to the ground. The wheels of the wagon ran over him and he was rendered uncon- scious for some time. Mr. McCurdy was found shortly afterwards ly- ing in a helpless condition, when he was taken to his home. Medical aid was summoned, when ii was found that he had sustained, beside the.fracture of a thigh, severe bruises upon his head, and internal injuries, which will lay him up for some time, Joseph Engler, the well known horseman of the 9th concession of Grey, has sold a spiendid heavy draught gelding to John Robb, 6th line of Morris, for the sum of $175. The colt was sired by Darnley and weighs 1500 pounds. Ben Dack, liveryman of 'Brus- sels, had the misfortune to Iose a' fine driving mare on Wednesday' evening. The beast was tied out on Flora Street to eat some grass and became entangled in the rope, throwing herself and breaking one of her hind legs, Mr. E. Van Egmond. who passed his 92nd birthday anniversary on Tuesday, walked from the resi- dence of his son-in-law, Mr. E. Jones, Huron Road, Hullett, on Monday, to the home of a friend in Goderich Township. The distance was about five miles each way, which is remarkably good for a man of his age, May be Short of Timothy Seed More than 10.5 million pounds of timothy seed have been exported from Canada, principally to the United States, during the period Prom July 1, 1953, to February 28, 1954. The Plant Products Division, De- partment of Agriculture, Ottawa, warns this may lead to a short supply for domestic use. Produc- tion for 1953 plus carry-over from 1952.provided a total supply of about 17 million pounds. Average annual consumption in Canada is estimated at 10 to 12 million pounds, or several million pounds more than the total supply less ex- ports. The supply of red clover and alfalfa seed for domestic use is said to be in somewhat the same position as exports of red clover seed have been relatively heavy at 6.5 million pounds, and of alfalfa at 5.5 million pounds. "Why did you shoot at your hunting partner?" "I thought he was a deer." "When did you discover he wasn't a deer?" "When he started shooting back at me," • City visitor: "I see you raise hogs almost exclusively. Do they pay better than potatoes?" Farmer: "well, no; but yon see, stranger, hogs don't need any hoeing," a r Doctor: "Plenty of exercise velli kill almost all germs" Patient: "1 know, but how can I get them, to exercise?" 11" 4 9'19r11 9919 J RM 4, X95 CROSSROADS (By James Scott) LOST OPPORTUNITY Every year at this time a letter comes, addressed to me at the Uni- versity of Western Ontario which brings a heartening message to my weary mind. ,It begins with a spec- tacular statement which, I must confess, gives me a lot of much- needed confidence. It says in large red type: "NOW YOU CAN MEA- SURE UP TO A BETTER PAYINiG POSITION!" That, I can tell you, Is music to these old ears. Ever since the day I made the fatal mistake of decid- ing that a little . more education would be a very desirable thing, I have been having trouble with that measuring up to a better paying position. So far, in my course through this vale of tears, there have only been seven years of my lite during which, in some way or other, I was not directly connect- ed with schools or colleges in var- ious parts of the country. In all that time, in all those different in- stitutions, in all those widely scat- tered areas of the country, I have never once come within even sniff- ing distance of one of those better paying positions. ' You can see, then, why I am greatly bucked up when this letter arrives and tells me, "You too can prepare for the kind of job that should assure you a secure future." But the `trouble is that I have been going to school too long. Not only that, but I spent most of those years studying what is'often optim- istically called the King's Eng- lish". It is just a reflex reaction with me to study the meaning of words. The result is that as I read on in this cheerful letter. I begin to lose faith. For example.' at the begin- ning my correspondent talks about "a better' paying position." but in the next line he is [petitioning "a job." Well now! .Sometimes there is quite a difference between a position and a job. :If I'm right, a job means y-ou might have to dig right in and do some real work. Ha! that's no good. I'm a position man from a long way back. What has work got to do with this? -Besides that, this man now says that this job of 'his "SHOULD as- sure you a secure future." What does he mean by this "should"? Ise there any doubt about it? Can he,, or can he not say definitely that I'm going to get this better paying proposition for certain, and that when I do my future will be se- cure? From the way he's hedging now it Looks as if this thing isn't nearly such a safe 'bet as I was led to believe. He talks about a lot of other. things too, and the letter finishes with this alarming - statement:;' "Mlle man with the practical experl- - ence gets the job." Well, that lets me out right. there. For a minute I saw myself with dollars sticking out of even pocket and not a worry in the'-. world, but this experience qualifica- tion! Everybody knows that teach- ers and writers, such as me, are the• least experienced people in the world. To put it in the colloquial, we don't know from nothin. 1 didn't believe this one time, but I've been told it so often that 1 have no ohoice. I'm just a drearm- er. I can see now where I took the - wrong turn. If only this letter had reached me before I went away to• college things would be a whole lot different today. I would have en- rolled nrolled in this correspondence school (that's how you get experience, 1 gather) and before you could say Longfellow .I'd have been trained ." in Diesel, auto mechanics, welding, refrigeration, air conditioning, show card writing and photography? Yep! That's where I missed the boat. Think of all those years, 1 spent -and all the money too - learning to write, and all the time,• 1 could have taken a correspond- ence course in show card writing and made my future secure. Shake- speare believed that some of-ue are born under evil stars. I guess+• I must have been one of them to have missed an opportunity like this. I think Shakespeare must have, been born -under an evil star too. He didn't take a course in show card writing either. Recall Queer Facts of History In a talk on regimental customs of the British Army, broadcast in the Home Service, J. S. Bradford referred to the two hymn tunes played by the 10th Hussars before the dray's end -formerly almost ev- ery night of the year, now on spe- cific occasions: one is "As pants the hart for cooling streams", the other, "Thy will be done." Official history says that the rea- son for this custom is obscure. But, certainly before World War I, the regiment firmly believed a story that during the Peninsular Wear it camped down for the night, after a small but pretty hot engagement, near a convent. I do not want to slander so famous a regiment which for many years was called 'the don't -dance 10th', but it was suggested then that the convent proved too tempting for the re- straint of the troops. "According to the story, the mother superior reported the inci- dent to that stickler for discipline and high morality, the Iron Duke, who decreed that for penance the regiment would listen to two hymn tunes played by the regimental band for the rest of its life. They would be played shortly before Lights Out, a right time for spiri- tual .penance. He left the choos- ing of those tunes to their colonel. The regiment believe that the choice was appropriate. Looted Wine "The 12th Lancers, who also go to bed to the music of two hymns, have a regimental. legend relating a similar incident to themselves: the, differen,ce is that their assault is alleged to have been made on a monastery, and the loot was -,104 bottles of wine. 'Then there is the story of why officers of. the King's Shropshire Light Infantry do not drink the King's Health in ?[fess, and why they are permitted to remain seat- ed when the National Anthem is being played. Other regiments al- so remain seated on such occasions, many from centuries-old association. with the Navy. "At least a dozen refrain frons drinking the Royal Toast, but the - story of the Shropsthire Light In- fantry nfantry is unique. During the early 1820's that much -maligned royal figure, George IV-'Prinny' to the - wits of the day, Prinny the Liber- tine, Prinny the Fop, and yet the • man who gave England probably its greatest individual collection of ' art treasures -was distinctly un- - popular. He was seeking a divorce -- from his Queen. He was dallying' in his Royal Pavilion at Brighton, and he decided to go to the the- atre. "The population of Brighton had: the Queen's cause at heart. At the - theatre he was in danger of being' mobbed by a crowd of rioters. Of- ficers of the Shropshire Light Regi- ment protected -him from the mob'e attention. A few days later, when, dining with the regiment, the King in gratitude granted them their' two unique privileges in token of their loyalty. "And when talking about the Royal Toast, one should not forget the ritual still observed by the 1st Battalion the Cameronians (the - Scottish Rifles). They were found- ed, after the accession of William and Mary, from a strict body of Preaabyterians. A self-imposed con- dition of their establishment was that there should be no profane - talk, no drunkenness, no drinking of toasts. •"That custom, born in the days of the -Covenanters, still persists - The Royal Toast is given in the customary manner, but no wine is passed round before it, and no toast is actually drunk. After the toast, the wine is then passed round and. those members of the dregiment who want to can drink a glass. - (From The Listener.) OK Guaranteed 'MO mew 1952 CHEV. CONVERTIBLE: Radio, power glide, etc., 18,00d miles $1,975:00 1953 CHEV. DE LUXE COACH: Light Blue e - 1875.00 1949 CHEV. SEDAN: ' Dark Gray 1,150.00 1949 CHEV. COACH: Two-tone Green 1,150.00 1950 AUSTIN SEDAN: To clear 500.00 1948 CHEV. SEDAN: Extra good 850.00 1948 PONTIAC COACH: Good condition 825.00 1951 CHEV. 1/2 -TON PICK-UP: New paint 875.00 Seaforth Motors Phone541 Seaforth • r a t • • 1 d 4 4 1 I A { r r 1 A r • r 1 1 3 r 1 • 4 e 1 i i •