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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-09-28, Page 3' '1' a sk" A I 4 • J 1%. AM, a, );q0) 4 e4tred41.1t; Es t1)11 ooit; '*;',"'Afn **Wirt .04ext"-410*.47., qp., AGNms-,,..40: L Hallentyie, 114.C.1;.,Wes.ddha,n1; ClaYt*Harrls; •illitehell;. Stanley Hocking, it ,„ , . • $0,4prroxt W G. Cochrane, SecretarY -Treasurer - Arthur freeerf :Pceter- :Always Fresh,,t GOETTLEIVS Red & White Market mum on. iminowwww.gilmo-Imprimm Ai 478,irW112.C4 X'8 tq 114.40g`,AT•0101grgir0; '.'9.048*-V014-.10aVse for hoing;,. tli9910Ortifi'.;9:0J9g.'ot .Q044 clAroN:16.11' b.,OltflWf* Aesc1.4y.i. '94: Of, ' at 2 pirt,"11414',11,ey', T,44NiZSeR, Seaf0„.rth; will be get 50ealter, aatl Burns' and. Ootistance !i• am PO. ge.oi rt _ jggfOri- M*4 gt4#:;,' ;9* to?11# AT,97; Mras , 'Friar; 'TerOidoi., Mrk f,ToM Munree,' M's Fax oon to; M. HOY 'S4101,0 I•pylor, Jr, Tlie itie44: -Ems cow,' i40 ,qatui,44y Will be Werth '$14;ln 5 HIEN LL NIWS Mrs.s D. J. 1VIc1elvie and.Anne. • spent the weekend with Mrs, Mc- Kelvie's sister, Miss Irene Wake-' field, at Owen SoRnd. ' - Holiday visitors with their aunt, Mrs. A. Blatchford, were Mr. and Mrs, W. Halliday, of Birch View Drive, Lorne -Park, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hedden, of St. Catharines, attended the $5,000 bingo held at Clinton on Friday, and also visited with the former's grandmother, Mrs. Catherin'e Hed- den. • Mr. and Mr. William Shupe; nee VETERAN'S CAB Under New Management RAY CHAMBERS, Prop. - Passengers Insured PIPNE 362 SEAFORTH, OF THE WEEK Bernice. Jinks, Re"'"' 01 Lexing- ton Park, Maryland, returned home Saturday after visiting with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Man- ley Jinks, and grandparents, !stir. and Mrs, C. L. Jinks. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bevers and-fam, ily, London, spent Sunday with Mr. Frank Mousseau, Wilfred and Mar- garet. Mr. an& Mrs. Harold Petch and daughter, Margaret Ann, of Wadena, Sask., visited with Mrs. Petch's aunt, Mrs. James Wright, And Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright last week. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McLean, of liensall, announce the engagement of their -niece, Betty Jane O'Keefe, to Harry Douglas Gibbons, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gib- bons, London, the marriage to take - place October 20 at Tyatt Ave. United Church, London, at 2,p.m. ETHYLENE GLYCOL PERMA-FILL APPROVED ETHYLENE GLYCOL " -Protects down to 62° below zero. 100% approved Ethylene Glycol . . . with new and improved inhibitors to prevent rust, corrosion, clogging and foaming. Can't evaporate. Harm- less.to hose, gasket and car finish. Never needs testing . . . One filling lasts all winter. FILL UP NOW -Better a month too early than a day too late. SAVE SAFELY! "POLAR" Ethylene Glycol 111116:1., 'RPb"T"' 211 • GALLON QUART .79 Equal to many of the best- known brands selling up to $3.98 a gallon! Maximum strength Ethylene Glycol with added Inhibitors to prevent rust and corrosion. No adding, no testing -. you're safe against freeze -ups all winter long. Sold only in factor) sealed containers. THERMOSTATS. . '. .1 ..... 1.10 ,,,.... . ••• . , J ' .J, ..cc ,-__.',_.-1.1:1001, \ 4 • .1, Chev., 'Ord, *1110\I Ji : Specify for \,... permanent •: ype tor alcohol type, ..i' anti -freeze. Accuracy tested., 1 Moto -Master "SUPER" 1°69 GALLON • QUART .54 Concentrated Methyl-Hydrite Base - blended' with special corrosion and rust inhibitors; •evaporation retarded to give full winter protection at nor- mal engine temperatures. Allows efficient car heater operation. Put anti -freeze In now! Long Life RADIATOR HOSE Heavy duty, multi-gdy. Resists all, corrosion and anti -freeze. Cut to length. As lbw as, per ft. ... .44 MOULDED HOSE CONNECTIONS-OrIginal equip - meat quality, f o r most cars and trucks. Priced low. WATER PUMP LUBRICANT AND \RUST INHIBI- TOR - Add to anti -freeze in cooling system. eliminates squeaky pump bearings; 20 -oz. .39 I'llEATER MOTOR 5.75 445 n. 111111•• Fits most heaters to HEATER DEFROSTER- MOTOR - Fits to 1955 models. e.95 Radiator Solder :34 Saves Costly rad repairs --seals leaks permanently. RAD FLUSH Can .34 RAND NEW WATER PUMPS 010 ALLOWANCE FOR TOUR OLD • WATER PISMF; -- Precision machined with accurate lonn-life seals and Store Open to 10:00 p.m. hardene4 steel shrifts for took-propf , Saturday Nights service.. 40 Save to 40% SERVICE DEPT. at REAR 4,‘ J.; ;,,A1 „ • SMITH 792, SEAFORr • 40410.o#,.. txtip;o:Ot T., OW ".$0.s.4.4"..#:;'' 14.0*..• .09 ,„.„ iI1X004#04:- mtgok nogg, ao Marigo1d Blame Ole, e em i4G-rgare' .1-4er4i3.01"riilatinr Afr'. gelds, Darlene.. SMs, ,Janice4eWitti. Allan Carter, Allan. PetWa00;.; ,910; Zinnias, Brnbe •Wintinor04.3. Jewitt, GlOria .1{eueripann,', .Powell, 'Mary Larnentf Baby, Suane Haugh, GloriaI3euer- man, Donald Nott, • Darlene Sills, Janet Falconer; Dahlias, open, No. 914, Janet Falconer, Margaret MacGregor, Janice Jewitt, Map, MacGregor; tlahlias, Baby; Suane. Haugh, Haugh, 'Glen Nott, Donald,- Nott, Douglas Hugill, Robert Sharp; Cosmos,- open, Elaine •Oke, Glen Nott, Lee Eleming, Donald Nott, Robert Sharp; assorted Varieties, Douglas ' Wright; Donaldi•Wright, Robert Sharp, Lee Fleming,. Betty Ann Gibbings;...etunias, open, Lar- ry Byerman, Clayton Connell,Di.- ane Byerman, Donna, Smale, Helen Elliott; Snapdragon, open, Gayle, Nicholsoh,-. Suane Haugh, Heather gallows', Sandra • HPugill; . dining table centre, flowers, Julie Chap- ple, Mary Ann Snowdon, Mary Ann Forrest, Allan Carter, Kenneth Wright; dining table centre, fruits, Barbara Layton, Julie Chapple; Mildred Crich, Mary MacGregor, Margaret MacGregor; living room bouquet, Mary Ann Snowdon, Elaine Oke, Kenneth Wright, Mary Ann Forrest, Catherine Phillips. Judge -Eric Milner. • Elementary School Rhode, Island Red, •cr & p) M. Crich, Jr., 1st and 2nd. .Barred Plymouth Rock, (c)- Bruce Papple, •Julie Chapple, (cr) M. Crich, Jr., (p) M. Crich, Jr. White Rock (c) Jim Papple, Bruce Papple. A.V. Bantams, (c & 'I) M. Crich, Jr.;' Jim Broadfoot, (cr & p). M. Crich, Jr. Rabbits, Joyce Dolmage, Mary • Utility. Pens -Rhode Island Reds, M. Crich, Jr. Cross Breed, Heavy, Julie Chapple; Cross Bred, Light, Bruce Papple. Judge -L. Astin, Brill. ; ce Whit Crieli;ey 4n iced ',ark12 to.' '3'00: JOyton, xred BrutiApma Art • , ;:dc;indergartee, ;TAA 4CA'"44' Sharon Talbot Heather HOITI1411; eter Snow, ,P40' /crUSe; 1Podor-, 'flarten, Wevints Share:it ; QarolYn Wright,, Debbie Miller, Luny Ware; adeS 1, 8, Ob- ject matter, Slissn SOW; NO. 492, q'arql Ann Fla`nnerY, Judy Mlieg., H:onald Hulley; Grradear 4,-5, 8, Ob- ject matter, Heather McLeod, Mel - On Walters, Louis Devereaux; M. MacGregor, No. 423; Grades 7, 8, -painting, Carol Pepper, Elaine Balls Frank lavers, Emily Elliott, Ruth Crich; poster, Helen Scott; Judy Crich, Lynda Savauge, Lois Ma- Ooney, Barry Fleming; •spatter 'Work, Grades 2, 3, 4, ,Kenneth Wright, Beverly Phillips, No. 918, Kaye McCowan, Elizabeth Carter; spatter, work, Grades 5, 6, 7, 8, Elaine Ball, Flora Ann Scott, Marie- Strong, Cathy Eckert, Jim Coleman; .poster, Barbara Mennell, Cathy _Eckert, Barbara Plumsteel, Marg. Elliott, Bonnie Weiglund; Model, clay, etc., Peter Snow; soap, wax carving, GGrades 4, 5, 6, Lee Fleming, Arm MeLean; soap, wax carving, Grades 7, 8, Carol Huisser, Helen Scott. Cooking Tea biscuits, Emily Elliott, Joan Teall, Sandra Bushie, Marion Flew- itt, Linda Lane; butter tarts, Emily Elliott, Elaine Oke, George Brown, Catherine Phillips, No. 913; ch6co- late layer cake, Ann Kling, Helen Broadfoot, Emily Elliott, Joan Reynolds, Carol Carter; bran muf- fins, Elaine Nott, Elizabeth Carter, Mildred Crich, Grace Stephenson, Shirley Dinsmore; drop cookies, Margaret - Flannery. Mary • Flan- nery, Elaine Oke, Julie Chapple, Beverly Phillips; white layer calK1 Carol Carter, Louise BradshaW, 'No. 913, Peter Stiles; apple pie, George Brown, Emily Elliott, Car- oline Ross, Dianne cCabe, No. 913; maple cream candy, Lee Fleming, Barbara Falconer, Barbara Hol- land, Louise Bradshaw, Doris Wal- ker; chocolate fudge candy, Di- anne McCabe, Phyllis Bryans, Joan Rogerson, Janet Henderson, Bar- bara Layton. Sewing Doll, dressed, Helen Broadfoot, Ann Kling, Darlene Sills, Christy Dobson, ,Heather Broadfoot; em- broidered tea towel, Gisela Heibig, Gail Nicholson, Marg. MacGregor*, Mary MacGregor, Nancy Berger; apron, Mary A. Forrest, Helen Broadfoot, G. Helbig, Ann Vanden Bengal; knitted article, Helen Broadfoot, Beverly Philips, Cath- erine Philips; handworked art- icle, Helen Broadfoot, G. Helbig, Carolyn Ross, Sandra Bushie, Mil- dred Crich; felt article, No. 910, Helen Broadfoot, Gisela Helbig, Carol Burno, Darlene Sills; cos- tume jewellery, Barbara Layton, Margaret Rogerson. Writing Grade 1, Bly' il McGrath, Suzanne Bale, Catherine MacLeod, No. 925, No. 471; Grade 2, Barbara Chesc,, ney, Judy Muegge, Bob McKenzie, No. 457, Ruth Gorwill; Grade 3, Cheryl Moore, Shirley Riley, Bran - da Ross, Rosemary Lansink, Ron- ald Hildebrand; Grade 4, No. 927, Marjorie • Agar, Shirley 'Storey, Adriana Cormick, Rosemary Rau; Grade5, Helen Broadfoot, Barbara Falconer, Sharon Adair, Bruce Whitmore, Mary Flannery; Grade 6, Gelrtje Postma, Maaike Bylsona, Connie Eckert, No. 919, Elizabeth Stewart; Grade7, Judy Nott, No. 400, Dorothy Ross, Emily glliot, Susan Haugh; Grade 8, Kay Nott, Joyce Cowlan, Corinne Smith, No. 417, Dianne Gardner; workbook, Grades, 1, 2, 3, 4, Barbara Chesney, Allan Patterson, Bob McKenzie, Ronnie Crich, Carol Ann Flannery; work book, Grades 5, 6, 7, 8, No. 913, Janet Henderson, Faye Blue, Mary Allan, Helen Broadfoot. Hobbies Girls' needlework, Betty Ann Gibbings; mixed collections, up to 12 years, Eileen Garrett, Jim Broadfoot, Bob Lovell, Darlene Sills; mixed collections, 12 to 16 years, ,Douglas Layton, David • Crafts and Hobbies Model aeroplane, boat, Andy Calder, Allan Ball, Fred Bruinsma, Donald Wright, Paul Matthews; Wall or corner bracket, Gordon Maloney, Jimmy Lovett, Henry Lansink, Benny Lansink; collec- tion weeds, No. 913, No. 919, No. 910, Reg Smith, Julie Chapple; col- lection tree fruits, Donald Mac- Leod, No. 924, No. 927, Gloria Beuermann, Gerda Christensen; any illustrated may, Grades 4, 5, 6, No- 910, Barbara Nott, Jack Papple; any ,illustrated map, Gr. 7 and 8, Beverley Stellar, Judy Nott, Marg. MacGregor, Ellen Dol - mage; plasticene models, Dar - Late Sills, John Snow, Paul Spit- tal, Peter Snow, Brian Broome. Canned Fruits and Vegetables Strawberries, Mrs.:' J. Carter, MrS. 'E. Nott, Mrs. A. Jamieson; cherries, red, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs, E. Nott, Mrs. S. Storey; peaches; Mrs. J. Carter, Bruce Keys, Mrs. S. Storey; pears, B. Keys, Rita Orr, Mrs. J. Carter; plums, Arnold Jamieson, Mrs. J. Carter, Rita Orr; .raspberries, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. A. Jamieson, B. Keys; toma- to juice, Mrs. Carter, Rita Orr; chili sauce, Mrs. A. Jamieson, Rita Orr, Mrs. E. Nott; pickled cherries, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. S. Storey; pine- apple, Mrs. J. Carter, Rita Orr; tomatoes, whole;, Rita Orr, IVIrs. J. Carter; cucumber sweet pickles, B. Keys, Rita Orr, Mrs. J. Keys; pickled beets, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. Carter, B. KeYs; relish, Mrs. Car- ter, B. Keys, Mrs. A. Jamieson; new variety pickles, Mrs'. Carter,, Rita Orr, Mrs, S. Storey; dill pidkles. Rita Orr, Mrs. J. Carter; tomato catsup, Rita Or, Mrs. Car- ter; black currant jam, Mrs. Car- ter, Mrs. E. Nott. Mts. A. %Jamie- son; strawberry jam, Rita Orr, B. Keys, Mrs. E. Nott; raspberry jam, Ethel Dennis, R. Orr, B. Keys; , apple jelly, Ethel Dennis, Mrs. Car - 1 ter, R. Orr; red currant jelly, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. A. Jamieson; any other variety jam, . R. Orr, Mrs, A. Jamieson, Mrs. J. Carter; collection canned 'fruits, • Mrs. J. Carter; collection jams and jellies, Mrs, E. Nott, Mrs. J. Car - 1 ter. Judge -Margaret J. Strang. Amber Lcklge Elects At Hensall At the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, held in the lodge rooms, and presided ov- er by Noble Grand Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, the following officers were appointed to office c - Noble Grand, Miss Eileen Ren- nie; vice -grand, Mrs: Edna Edna Caldwell; recording secretary, Mrs. Hazel McEwan; treasurer, Mrs, Gertrude Bell; financial sec- retary, Mrs. Aideen Nolland, Mrs. Iessie Little, of Brussels, enclher installing team will con - dna, Ole installation October 3rd. Brussela lodge has also been in- irited as;;OpecIal gliesk for the af- stlaUS .Were discussed'for an Oren and bake sale, to be held itt lItiVerriber. • ' 7' r''" • ;,,•••• •;;'i iiuiutiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiuiiinii WEDDINGS 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 NELSON-WATSON , A very pretty wedding took place on Friday, August 31, at 6 p.m., at Knox United Church, Vancouver, B.C., when Rev. A. E. Whitehouse united in marriage Leona Marie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson, Blyth, Ont., and Mr. Harold Raymond (Ray) Nelson, son of Mrs, W. Lux and the late H. N. Nelson, C1341e, Alberta. evi4' OWes▪ a e if st elf,;:.@ $8418,0' 4;0011r, 8.804 iO4qi.40 ,p4o4 444 g.11: 0*, .9ppnycipptely ,one-liontired menibe0 and goes.* preaeK • amPhell.HYre the Preahleg, elVired the, ineetiOgi IleStesse$48re On- ROSS, groad. Coeper. The theme o e meeting was "Agriefilture, anii; 'canadian-Indus- try." For the OR call, each mem- ber showed a Canadian import a.nd related where it cane from. Mrs. Art Finlayson comnxented'on the- motto, "If we teach character in the home, it will blossom in the nation." Mrs. A. MclVfurtria re- viewed Current events. Mrs. Richard Etherington, of Exeter, guest speaker, presented a very interesting account M a convention she attended at Den- mark a few years ago, which was very much enjoyed. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Eldon Jar- rott, and thanked by Mrs. A. Mc- Murtrie, who presented her with a gift. Miss Margaret Wood comment- ed on the Thrifty Kippenette dis- play, "Ways of Serving Fruit," which was awarded first prize at Western Fair, London. The group voted $10 to the and ap- pointed a committee to arrange date and time for a bake sale, with the following committee: Mrs. Winston Workman, convener, Mrs. Glenn Slavin, Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Mrs. Ross Chapman and Mrs. Wm. Bell. Delegates appointed to at- tend the convention at London were: Mrs. Stewart Pepper, Mrs. Campbell Eyre and Mrs. Russell Brock. The group accepted an invitation Of Elimville WI. to be their guests October 10. Miss Greta Lammie favored with a lovely violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. A. Shirray. Mrs. Earl Rowe gave, a humorous reading; an interesting paper by Mrs. James McNaughton, and a paper by Mrs. Jarrott. Mrs. Jar- rott directed contests. In charge of luncheon were Mrs. S. Pepper, Mrs. James Drummond, Mrs. R. McLeod, Mrs. John Coop- er, Mrs., Charles Eyre, Mrs. Alex McGregor, Mrs. A. Finlayson, Mrs. K'en McKay, Mrs Wm. Kyle, Mrs. Ross .Broadfoot, Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot and Mrs. John. -Sinclair. Mrs. Olive Fowler was organist and accompanied the soloist, Miss Olive Wain. Mr. Tom Ferring was best man,- and- Mr. Len Schnialtz ushered, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full-length gown of white luminous lustreless satin, featuring an empire bodice of Chantilly lace and chapel train. A headdress of matching lace held a shoulder -length veil of tulle illu- sion, and she carried white gar- denias. The bridal attendants were Mrs. Ceeila Palmer, of Montreal, and Mrs. Geneva Berwick, of Clyde, Alta., sister of the groom, who wore, similar waltz -length gowns of twilight blue crystal charm. The attendants carried bouquets of white mums. The reception was held in the Ivy Room Demar, the bride's mother receiving, wearing navy lace •with powder blue accessories. The groom's mother chose navy sheer with pink accessories. Both wore corsages of pink rosebuds. Following the reception, thp hap- py couple left by motor to \spend their honeymoon in California, U.S.A. The bride travelled in a box style suit of pale green with black accessories and a corsage of yel- low and bronze orchids. They will make their home at 1020 West 71st Ave., Apt. 12, Vancouver, B.G. Guests were present from Blyth, Ont„ Clyde, Alta., and Montreal, Que, The -bride is a graduate of Vic- toria Hospital School of Nursing, London, Ont., and has been em- ployed, as stewardess with Trans- Canada Airlines. The groom also is a pilot with Trans -Canada Air- lines. 0.G.t "Privat, why don't you Sainte Do you realize I've taken wer thiS entire camp of ten thou- •qaud . /teeftilt: ',‘`Itou get a good jab, sir; 1 hope' you don't louse it up." BAZAAR and. BAKE SALE in Staffen's Store Saturday, Sept. 29 Doors open at 3 p,m. Auspices of the WA. of Duff's United Church, McKillop RE -VITALIZED CLEANING is Better Than Ever ' at Buchanan Cleaners MOUNT FOREST More Spots and Stains Removed Garments stay clean longer Will wear longer. Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth -ANDY CALDER Agent MON. and THU S. MORNINGS ti14:14"7:4Bil::;Os:411;t:7 ilSOgittOr 13•Grta9M°Ctliteeed'Ie°.'Se'cv''' hece • me kde, r rnlensii4ItorribearTgaagPat wore a grey fiecitetieotton tWeetl, suit with; white accessories and fr corsage of red roses, , ciAsrdtosb:r.cidlienstroona,idw, gvissa:Vpiink414111futiBet suit with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Groomsman was Robert Graham, Following a reception at the home of and Mrs, 'Toward Fletcher, the young couple left on; their wedding trip,. Upon their return they plan to live at 9linton. CRONIN-DENOMME DUBLIN. -Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Mount Carmel; with the Rev. Father J. Kelly of- ficiating, was the setting for the wedding of Delaine Anne Den- Umme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Denomme, Dashwood, and Joseph Gerard Cronin, son -of Mrs. Cronin, of Dublin, and the late JOS. Cronin. Autumn toned gladioli adorned the church. Paul Dietrich provided wedding music and ac- companied the soloist, Miss Alice Ryan, of Dublin. The bride wore a strapless floor - length gown of nylon tulle and French illusion over taffeta which featured a jacket of lace, with lily point sleeves. Her finger-tip veil of French net was held by a crown of mother-of-pearl and rhinestones and she carried a cascade of orch- ids and roses. ,Plgtkri T.44.40 bn4eiriP10.!* htt"a n;t1:::,rote6rt u*e7WN1 tEat.111;eci 1 lei' :1:410r1 ":1; sage of Yellow roses TED will reside in Dublin, WAL-TON 14 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson 11.1 returned from Vancouver; ter spending a very enjoys naonth's vacation with, their 00 ter, Leona Marie. Hensall Sale Prices Prices at Hensall Community' Sale on Thursday, were: Weanling pigs, $8.50 to pr chunks, Su. to, $16.50; feederso $22.50 to $40; Odin's, $45 to $60; Holstein cows, $122 to $140; Dur- ham cows, $120 to $138; Holsteha" calves, $12.50 to $18; Durham calves, $26 to $42.50. Three hundred and sixty-six pigs and 110 head of cattle were sold. • "Dollors.and Sense" One of the hest ways to encourage good sound sleep is to have a good sound bank balance.- Regular savings can make life a lot pleasanter in a hundred and one other ways. You may want the down payment on a home of your own, a,,TV set or a car ... • perhaps the children's education is on your mind of a leisurely retirement someday. Whatever it is that you want or need, you have to learn the secret of putting something ,by regularly. Pay by pay you • store away the money except in emergenci,es till you reach your savings goal -then you start saving for the next one. Why not open a Savings Account with us today? THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCe NW -22d SEAFORTH BRANCH: G. C. Brightrall, Manager • BOB COOK MOTOR SALES Phone 178 , : Hensall, Ont. SAYS: HERE'S YOUR CHANCE! YOU MAKE THE OFFER! WE'RE NOT PRICING 'EM. We're All Ears! '56 METEOR NIAGARA SEDAN Trf-tone, Automatic. '56 BUICK MARDTOP, 5,435 Miles Automatic; dealer's demonstra- tor. '55 FORD CROWN VICTORIA Automatic; Radio; two-tone; whitewall tires, etc. One the girls will love! '55 FORD FAIRLAINE SEDAN Radio, Dual Exhaust; 11,000 miles. . '55 MONARCH SEDAN Automatic; radio; dual exhaust. Just broken in. '55 PONTIAC DELUXE COACH Whitewall tires, etc. Only driv- en a few miles. '54 MERCURY MONTEREY SEDAN -Automatic, radio, 2 - tone; whitewall tires,,new. Glory in its beauty!' '54 DESOTO SEDAN Automatic; two-tone. Low slung - and handsome. '53 CHEV. 210 SEDAN Two-tdne. See this original. '53 PLYMOUTH COACH Fold -up seats for easy entrance. 0 N E LOOK 1 WORTH 1 0 0 0 WORDS, '49 CHEV. %-TON Real Sound CdifdiUOn Harley Davidson MOTORCYCLE (Cheap) '53 PONTIAC SEDAN Twp -tone. Lots of mileage left. '52 HUDSON WASP SEDAN Hydramatic, Safest car on the road! '51 STUDEBAKER ,SEDAN Automatic V-8. Lots of get-up • and go. '50 HILLMAN SEDAN Real economy. '50 DODGE COACH Thoroughly reconditioned. '49 DODGE COACH BARGAINS AT SACRIFICE PRICES ! '49 . FORD COACH '49 METEOR COACH '49 METEOR SEDAN Needs painting. '49 AUSTIN SEDAN Needs body work. '47 NASH SEDAN '47 DODGE CUSTOM --4tOugh '40 PLY. SEDAN -Real good '39 CHEEV, SEDAN -Not bad There's Only One Way, No Matter What You Payr, To Really Tell the True Condition, So See For Yourself! BOB COOK Phone tolleet 178, Hensall, for Dentonstra#00, SALESMEN - Bob Cook, Reg, 188 VitbtOO,Tetio SEAFOATII REPRESIMATItillr Mel. Clarke - Relianee Setvite &glint - Phone 146, k 44 ' • , , ,4441444 „ sJF 10'