The Huron Expositor, 1973-05-24, Page 5Oddfellows attend service
r.
4-H CLUB
The Witty Knitty, Kippen I
4-H club completed their eight
meetings and will attend Achieve-
ment slay in Zurich on Saturday.
Leaders of this club were Mrs.
Jack Bell and Mrs.'Robert Bell.
WI meets
NEWS OF
Winchelsea
Correspondent
Mrs. Win'. Walters • .
a short prayer. Scripture was
taken from the fifteenth Chapter
of St. John 11 to 17 followed
by prayer by Miss Belle Camp-
bell. Mrs. Jack Thompson and
Mrs. W, Waddell sang a duet
and Mrs. McKay read a couple of
pieces on the people in India,
Mrs. Waddell gave an interesting
talk on the synodical in Wingham.
The. president reminded the
ladies, to bring their fees for-the .
suppl)y in the month of June..
Win draws
diNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DRAW
The Knights of Columbus
annual Charities Raffle Draw held
by the Ontario State Council took
place at the Brock Hotel, Niagara •
Falls, on Monday,, May BIsti.-"
First prWe', 'a Chryslr New-
port, 2-door hardtop, fully equip-
ped, was won by T. Thomas,
63 Cayuga Cres, London,
Ontario. The second prize, a
Plymouth Duster, 2-door Sports
Coupe, was won by John
Macauley, 1035 Nesbit Cres. '7,
Woodstock, Ontario.
Recipient of proceeds is the
Canadian Arthritis and Rheuma-
tism Society.
ittiet4P496034,-.
"now do you spell 'appileatlon'?"
.The Independent Order of
Oddfellows No. 223 and the Amber
Rebekahs No. 349 were special
guests in the Hensall United
Church for the4Siinday morning
service. Rev. Don Beck chose
to preach on the sermon topic
"Faith on Fire." Brenda Pepper
and Gail Travers sang a.' duet
"Spirit of God" with Mrs. Turk-
helm accompanying on the organ.
ACW meets
THIS WEEK
from .Ottawa
MEMORIPLS —
T net tea e SO,
T. PRYDE & SON LTD.
-Phone 235-0620 Main St., Exeter
• MONUMENTS • MARKERS
• INSCRIPTIONS ,
Contact Jock Pryde: Office 235-0620 or Home 235-1384
Order Now For Delivery As Soon A* Possible In the Spring
DISPLAYS ALSO IN GODERICH, CLINTON and SEAFORTH
"OUR BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1919"
Lower Interest Rates
NOW AVAILABLE ON
st and 2nd Mortgages
anywhere in Ontario
RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL .
COMMERCIAL and FARM PROPERTIES '
Interim financing on new Construction
or land development
REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR AREA-PHONE '
SAFEINAY INVESTMENTS
& CONSULTANTS LTD.
AREA CODE .519-744-6535 COLLECT
-WE BUY EXISTING4MORTGAGES POMP/STANT CASH
J
NEWS OF
Woodharn-
CorrespOndent
Miss Jean Copeland
oirm, ppm,
with hers. mrs. Earl Kinsman
and Mrs. Dick Taylor are on the
visiting committee for this
month. The ladies decided to
have coffee after Church onCon-
firmation Sunday. The study book
was taken by Mrs. Taylor with
the title being "Agriculturing in
India." Hostesses were Mrs.
Roy McDonald and Mrs. Vera
i3rintnell. A slip ,and bloomer
sale held after the meeting proved
to be a real success. •
Gy. Sgt. Gary Merritt and
family have returned to their
home in Oceanside, California.
They have been visiting the past
three' weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Payne and other relatives
in the district.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Vlas-
blom and family, Toronto, and
Mr. and nrs. Gerry Brander-
horst, Nanticoke, visited over the
holiday week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Sim Roobal.
Mr. W ally Lind of Sydney
Australia visited last Thursday
with Bill Gibson. Mr. Lind is
presently travelling aroung the
world on a world tour.
Mrs. Laird Mickle visited
over the. week-end with her
daughter and son-in-law; Mr. and
Mrs. Ross McMillan and family,
Waterloo, •_and also visited
Monday with. Rev. and Mrs.
Harold Currie at Sebringville.
Sunday visitors. with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Payne and Wayne were
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Payne„ Mr.
and Mrs. George payne, Stephen
and Lori, Tillsonburg; Mr. and
Mrs. Clare Payne, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Moyer, Mrs. Elsie wintworth, all
of St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Berdan, Union; Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Fitch, Fingal; Gy. Sgt.
and Mrs. Gary Merritt, Gregory
and Lisa, Oceanside, California,
and Miss Iris Alexander, London.
Spence ' and family on Sunday.
Gpests with Mr. and Mrs. Reg
McCurdy, Jason and Jeffrey on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Watson of Third Line, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul, McNaughton, Rodney,
Randy and Shawn and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Marshall, Brent and
Lana bf Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Don, Brine and
Cheryl were Sunday supper
guests with Mr. and Mrs, John
Simpson, Rosemary and paul of
Kirkton.
Ku. Marie' Mills of London
visited on Saturday with Misses
Blanche and Rhea Mills.
WOODHAM '
The United Church women
was held at the home' of Mrs.
Alex Gartenburg with twenty-
seven, members and three visi-
tors present.
Mrs. James Milleropeeed the
meeting with a reading on
Mothers and conducted business.
Mrs. Ken ,Parkinson intro-
duced the guest speaker for the
evening, Mrs. Raymond Paynter
of Kirkton, who' explained and
also displayed many Of the Cer-
amics which she had made. Mrs.
Jim Miller thanked Mrs. paynter.
Mrs.)Lloyd Cowdrey read the
theme for .the worship service
"Mothers Day". - She also read
the hymn "Faith of Our Mothers;
Mrs. Leonard Thacker read the
scripture. Mrs. Cowdrey gave
comments on the scripture read-
ing. Mrs. LaVerne Rodd and
Mrs, Ken Parkinson each gave a
reading. Mrs. Jim Miller led
in prayer. A ladies quartette
consisting of Mesdames Glenn
Copeland, Lloyd Cowdrey,
Spence and John Rodd fa-
voured with a musical number.
Mrs. Leonard Thacker gave a
very revealing reading entitled
"The Neatest. Mother in the
World." Mrs.. Ken Parkinson
gave another reading and Mrs.
Cowdrey closed the service with
pr'ayer.
First Presbyterian WM S
The Sacrament of Baptism.
was conducted by Rev. Laurie J.
Ray on Sunday morning when the
following were baptized, Jeffrey
Granville, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Reg. McCurdy, Sandra Noreen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wil-
/Lam Spence, Leonard Fred, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams,
Steven David, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David Wheeler.
The Explorer girls and their
mothers enjoyed a weiner roast
and boat rides ou Wednesday ev-
ening at the home of Mr.,and Mrs.
Glenn Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe of
St. Marys were Saturday supper
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Don
Brine' and Cheryl. Sunday guests
were Mr. and Mrs, Ross Robin-
son, Lynn and Dale of Fourth
Line, Misses Myrtle and Pearl
Brine, Messrs. Charlie and Lloyd
Brine of Baseline and Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Brine.
Miss Judy Dickey, bride-elect
of this Month, was honored at a
miscellaneous shower• by the
community, on Friday evening in
the church basement.
We are sorry to report Mr.
Fred Jameson is 'a patient in
St. Josephs Hospital, London,
following a fall at his home last
week and breaking his hip.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson,
Margaret and Janet were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Pickel and family of St. Marys.
Miss Cheryl Brine had as her
guests for supper on Monday to
help celebrate her birthday, Cyn-
thia, Ellen and Deanna Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cor-
saut, Jeffrey and Lisa of London,.
Mr. and •Mrs. Ray Corsaut and
Adrienne of Ilderton and Mrs.
Robert Corsaut of St. Marys were
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.
--David Wheeler and Steven.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock
of Exeter and Mrs. and Mrs.
David Spence of St. Marys were
guests with Mr. and Mrs. William
Mr. Phil Bern and Gary of
tr atIo W aMerse
sfig4111 Vag, nreqined atiLcbct§,Inf
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Walters
of Hensall and Mr. Laurie
Dayman of kippen, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Wm. Walters.
• Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Taylor,
David and Vickie of Harriston
visited on Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Laurence Taylor and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman
and family of Kippen visited on
....The W.M,S. of the First
Church met in the Centennial.
,room Thursday afternoon.
The president, . Miss Jean
Scott , opened the meeting .with
a poem 'God's Loving Hand"
and the roll call was answered
by 21 members. Nineteen sick
calfs were made and ten cards
sent to shatins; Mrs. Van Rooi-
jen took the collection which was
dedicated by Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. Waddell had charge of
the programme which opened with
TV to depict
authority
Various projects of the Au-
sable-Bayfield Conservation Au-
thority will be viewed and dis-
cussed on the Roy Jewell Farm
Show, May 2'7, CFPL-TV Lon-
don. Mr. Jewell and his film
crew toured the watershed with
several members of the munici-
palities discussing the history
and future. projects of the Au-
thority. Some of the areas visi-
ted were Morrison Dam, Rock
Glen Conservation Area, and
parkhill Conservation Area. The
Authority's tree spade was de-
monstrated at the latter area.
The A.C.W. of St. pauls
Church in Hensall met Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. R. H. Midd-
leton. The President Mrs. G. A.
Anderson presided and opened the
meeting by singing "Breathe on
me Breath of GO." Mrs. W.
Scrabuik read the scripture les-
son, Mrs. Anderson.the medita-
tion, Miss Olive Petty and Mrs.
Middleton led in prayers. The
Litany was read responsively.
Mrs. Windover gave-a report of
the A.C.W. Annual meeting which
was held in London, with the
theme "Break through into new
life." A letter of thanks was
read for used Christmas cards
which were sent for the Retarded
children, also for used postage
stamps sent to the Bible Society.
The Queensway Nursing Home
asked assistance for the Tea and
Bake Sale on May.30: The spring
Deanery meeting will be held in
y incardine on June 11. Two bales
trimmed with rhinestones. The
elbow length veil fell frrim a cap
trimmed with rhinestones. She
carried a bouquet of yellow roses,
daisies and baby's breath.
Mrs. George Sweeney, Zu-
ich, sister of the bride, was
matron of honour, wearing floor-
length gown of. mauve peau de
soie with leg o' mutton sleeves.
The ' bridesmaids, Mrs. Ron
Schroeder, Zurich, sister-in-law
of the bride, and Miss Susan
Dignan, Hensall wore floor
length gowns of mauve figured
polyester With leg o' mutton
,sleeves. The• attendants wore
Wilt7 •TAPPING LEGIS',ATION
Justice ,Minister Otto, Lang
again introduced in the House of,.
Commons a ..dealing with the
invasion of privacy (wire-tapping
of private conversations) -
making wire-tapping a criminal
offence with maximum penalty of
five years.
Same M.P.'s, nota ly John
Diefenbaker, have sat that al-
though it is a good bi it may
not go far enough.
FEDERAL SUPPORT FOR
NATIVE PEOPLE
Native associations th h-
out Canada received $1,49 95
from the federal government as
its final contribution toward their
1972-73 operating expenses.
These funds - made available
under Secretary of State Hugh
Faulkner enable associations to
pay for staff and field workers,
professional services and' ex-
penses for meetings.
The government assistance
permits native people to develop
viable organizations through
which they can identify their
problems and priorities, and
undertake prograns to meet their
own needs.
UNEMPLOYMENT DOWN
Unemployment inCanada con-
tinued to decline - dropping to
5.4% In April 'from 5.5% rn March,
its lowest revel since March 1970.
For the fourth consecutive
month, the rate has declined -
unemployment has gone down
from 6.7% in December to 5.4%
today.
REGIONAL EQUALITY
Reg-I-anal Economic Expansion
Minister Don Jamieson said in
Halifax that regional equality is
fundamental to Canadian unity.
Speaking to a conference on
regional development; Mr.
Jamieson told the delegates that
his department Is breaking down
its central administration to de-
of new and used clothing were
packed for shipment to Northern
Ontario.
FIREWORKS DISPLAY WINNER
At the Victoria Day Fireworks
,display, set off by the Ilensall
Firemen on Monday evening,
Harold Willert of R.R. #2, Hen-
sall was the lucky winner of the'
$50. From the amount of car
horns tooting as the fireworks
were set off, the opinion seems
to be that the display was
thoroughly enjoyed by young and
old.
CHISELHURST U.C.W.
MEETING .
The May meeting of the Chi-
selhurst U.C.W. was held 'rues-
" day afternoon atthe Church. Pre-
sident Mrs. Marg Cole presided
and opened with, a poem eiztitled
"Touch the Sky", followed by the
theme song and prayer. The
worship on Mothers Day with the
title being "They call her
Blessy" was taken by Mrs.
Boyce and assisted by Mrs. Vera
Brintnell. Mrs. Rosa Harris had
the programme and read a poem
on
also
Day. Mrs. Harris
also read a presentation to Mrs.
Alvin Cole and Mrs. jack Brint•J
nell for life membership pins.
Mrs. Russel Brock presented
Mrs. Marg Cole with hers and
Mrs. Dick Taylor presented her
daughter Mrs. Mary Brintnell
For a wedding trip to northern
Ontario the bride wore a plaid
pant suit with brown accessories
and a yellow rose corsage.
They will reside at R.R. 3,
Zurich.
(Continued from Pjge
commendation that the matter of
age fet' aclinisslui to Kinderc
garten be referred to the Mit.
ector of Education,
Cochrane, to bring a recom-
mendation to the Ward.
Recommendations from the
Management Committee were air-
proved by the Board as follows:
With regard to driver education-
that there should be no change
in the method of operating the
system until the school year
1973-74; that classroom instruc-
tion will be for a minimum 'Of 20
hours per student ; in car ins-
truction• shall include an average
of 8 hours per student behind the
wheel; that classroom instruct-4
ion will be paid at a rate of $8.00
per student;', that student fee's
stay the same at $20.00 per
student; that in car instructors
will be paid at a rate of $49 per
student.
The Board also endorsed the
recommendation that the Board
permit the Goderich District Col-
legiate Institute to develop the
Board-owned property on the
south side of Bennett Street fide
a track complex, and to provide
additional' tennis facilities for use
of elementary and secondary stu-
dents, the community and Huron
County, and• to be built' with the
assistance of the community and
the secondary school students of
Goderich District Collgiate Ins-
Wita.
m.r. J.Stringer, of Goderich,
principal at the Collegiate; who
was an observer at the meeting
said that he envisions the pro-
perty for a track field and a
tennis court and with the approval
of . the Board of the 'Use of the
property that service clubs in
Goderich will be approached to
assist with the costs of establish-
ing them.
Also endorsed was the re-
commendation that the Board
appoint a committee to handle
a dinner for retiring employees
in 1973 and that the week of June
18 be -Considered for it and that
this become an annual function.
REVIEW McKILLGP PAVING
Before the Board could vote
on the recommendation that the
Board defer any action on assist-
ing the Township of McKillop in
installing blacktop behind t h e
McKillop Township garage, John.
Hendersee _Moved an amendment
to it tlfat was approved. . The
amendment calls for R. Cun-
--eingham and R. McVean on the
Ta194101PWI:Yittrinti 17 used e
staff
. MIVe Yr1:9:0P4g::
buses for turn ,area and '
"ifidhange of pupils to—V,g19.0
schools for the past two years,.
Th e roadway is deteriorating
with 'the heavy ratns,1Vir.B.endq.i.
son suggested that when the firin ,
of John .4 avis of Clinton is '
County Road 10 which passes the
building, a reasonable price prom ,
bably could be secured for paving
the turnabout area. Mr,lieuder---;
son also moved that the question
of a lease be explored with the
McKillop Council by the Manage-
ment Committee also and t his
repqrt brought before the Board.
The Board endorsed the
Management Committee recom-
mendation that a letter, be sent
to the Town, of Wingharn stating
that it is the responsibility of
the contractors to secure their
own parking for school buses.
CLEAR USBORNE TRIP
The Board approved a field
trip from UsborneCentralSchool
for 60 students, boys and girls,
members of the Usborne Senior
Choir • to Tore:Coto for two days,
June .6 and 7 .(at a cost to the
Board of $100 for two occasional
teachers for two days. The cost .
of the trip: $900 transportation
and accommodation will be borne'
by the students through funds
raised by school projects and
individual assessment. The choir
will perform at three schools in
the Toronto 'area.
Also approved was afield trip
from the Hensall Public School
to Camp Sylvan for 40 Grade 7
and 8 students on May 28, 29 and
30 on a three-day excursion on
May 28,_29 and 30. Cost to the
Board will be $250 -- the other
$250-of the total cost will be
borne by the students.
WON vitPosrrot.10A
New d,i0pm
Mother's ,Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Walters.
jvI ,Tang„ ors- Larry. Lynn of
Exeter visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Elson Lynn and family.
Miss Carlyn Kellet .of
Thames Road visited on the week-
end with Diane Hutton.
mr. and Mrs. Noseworthy and
family of Huron Park visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Taylor and Toby Lynn.
Mr. Glenn Dobbs. spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Brock and family.
icippen. East W.I.' met at the
Legion Hall ,for the Family and
Consumers' Affairs meeting.
The three 4-H Clubs, "Witty
Knitty",. "Super Sports Stars"
and "Ten Speed Knits" presented
a fashion show and gave, the cost
of each garment. Lynn Alder-
dice and Maureen Connolly, who
will achieve Provincial Honours
were presented with a gift by
Mrs. J. Drummond. Tove Bell,
Marlene Bell, Lavina Brodie,
Gertie Postma, Gladys McGregor
and Margaret Consitt were algo
presented with a gift.
Mrs. Rachel Schwalm of Hen-
sall told of her trip to Hawaii.
On display were many souvenirs
from Hawaii. Mrs. Al Hoggarth
and Mrs. Vern Alderdice mo-
delled the "grass skirts with the
accessories.,
The roll call, "How I relieve
tension" was answered by: (tak-
ing a walk; 'reading', 'visiting
friends', ski-doing', 'getting it
off your chest': poems were
read by Mrs. M. Connolly, the
hostess, and Mrs. Al lioggarth.
Reprts of Agriculture, Canadian
Industries by Mrs. Glen Bell;
Citizenship and World Affairs by
Mrs. J. Drummond; District An-
nual by Mrs. R. Bell were given.
-Mrs. Al Hoggarth chaired the
program. Mrs. R. hell and
Area Wedding
HOY-SCHROEDER '
White gladioli and yellow wide brimmed mauve hats and
shasta daisies graced the front • carried bouquets of yellow shasta
of Hensall United Church for the daisies with baby's breath and
wedding of Sandra Elizabeth yellow ribbons. The flower girl,
Schroeder, daughter of, Mr. and Kelly Schroeder, Zurich, niece
Mrs. EdWard Schroeder, Hen- of the bride wore,a,floor:length.„
sall and William Charles Hoy,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy,
Hensall.
Rev. Donald Beck officiated
for the double.. ring ceremony.
The wedding music was pro-
vided; by Mrs. John Turkheim with. were Ken Schroeder, brother of Gary Scholl, London as soloist.., the 'bride atiti'David Kipfer.-The
G'iv'en' in Marriage by her' , ringbearer, was KeVin'SWeeney,.' father, the bride wore a flocr - Zurich, nephew of the bride.
length lace gown, the lace bodice The. wedding reception was
held at the Zurich Community,
Centre. The bride's mother re-
ceived wearing a floor-length
gown of flowered crepe with
mauve accessories, and corsage
of yellow mums. The groom's
mother received wearing an
orange ice chiffon floor-length
gown with a corsage of white
mums, arid orange stars.
dress of white peau de soie and
carried a bouquet of yellow shasta'
daisies, with baby's breath 'and
yellow ribbons.
Michael Hoy, brother of the•
groom was best man. The ushers
velop a more flexible response to
regional problems.... to develop
a national policy. '
The minister's meeting. in
Halifax is part ,of the depart-
ment's consultation process with
all the probi,ncial governments -
to overhaul DREE policy.
WELFARE MINISTERS MEET
The three-day , federal-
provincial welfare conference
held in Ottawa recently has been
described as one of the most
harmonious and productive
meetings in recent years between
the two levels of government.
Federal Welfare Minister
Marc Lalonde said that the pro-
vinces will be able to adapt
federal social security programs
to meet their own provincial
needs.
At the conference, all pro-
vinces pledged support for the
government's proposal to in-
crease family allowances to an
average $20 from an average
$7.21 a month for each- child.
The minister stated that the
necessary legislation would be
submitted to Parliament by Jime
to make the increases possible
by next January.
GRANTS REVISED
Manpower and Immigration
Minister Robert Andras an-
nounced that unemployed persons
relocating to find, employment
will receive a daily allowance of
$13 for up to five days.
While the $1,000 allowances
previously paid for the, sale of a
worker's .home has been discon-
tinued, the $500 allowance to-
ward buying a home in- a new
area has been increased to $1,500.
Remember) It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Seaforth
522-0240.
1
NEWS OF
Kippe,n.
Correspondent '
Mrs. Rena Caldwell
Mrs. J. Drummond presented a
skit "Take Time". Mrs. Vern
Alderdice and her committee
served dessert at the beginning
of the meeting. Mrs. Stewart
Pepper was co-hostess.
KIPPEN U.C.W.
Mrs. Keith Love gave an in-
spiring devotional at the regular
meeting of the U:C.W. of $t.
t ndrews Church, Kipperi. The
topic was conducted by Mrs'. Alex
McMurtrie when tapes of life
in India compiled by Mrs. Mal-
colm Davidson were played.
llobin McLellan contributed
musical numbers. Reports from
the SunShine Committee by Mrs.
N. Dicker, rose committee, by
Mrs. Laird Finlayson; visiting
by Mrs. H. Hendrick and Mrs.
Ken Faber, were given. The
roll call was answered by "My
first schoolteacher." The.presi-
dent, Mrs. W.J.F. Bell gave a•••
Mother's Day poem and conducted
the business. - Arrangements
were made for the Strawberry
Supper on June 13; for a bale
of clean used clothing to be
sent to the Rescue Mission and
packed May 26; for the, Queens-
way Bazaar and tea May 30; and
for a change in date of the next
meeting which will be held at
the home of Mrs. Emerson Kyle
...ton June 5. Courtesy remarks
were given by Mrs. Edison Mc
Leap.
Mrs. M. Connolly, Mrs. Al
Hoggartii, Mrs. R. Bell, Mrs.
R. Kinsman . an Mrs. J.
Drummond attended thie District
Annual at Cavan Pr byterian
Church, Exeter, May 16.
1964 GMC Van Not C t rfifted
EXETER 235.1640
", ‘,Ar t e k e'
Remember ... It's Sense To See Snider's
Huron County, Li t Ford CJecrRer
1972 VOLKSWAGEN, only 14,000 actual
miles, whitewalls, radio, Licence DFY258
1971 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 340 V-8,
automatic, Licence DDP554
1967 COUGAR V-8, automatic, power
brakes, power steering, Licence DFY025
1971 MERCURY MONTEGO 351 4-V Hearst
4-speed, Licence CXU320
1968 FORD LTD 2-door hardtop, V-8,
automatic, power steering, power brakes,
vinyl roof. Licence DFW101
1970 MAVERICK 2-door 200 cu. inch 6
cylinder, standard shift. Licence DFV748
1972 FORD LTD BROUGHAM 4-door
hardtop, 429 V1 8, automatic power brakes,
power steering, air conditioning, only 36,000
one owner miles. Licence DEW517
1970 FORD STYLESIDE F100, V-8, heavy
duty suspension. Serial 90912
.
1969 FORD GALAXIE XL fastback V-8,
automatic, power brakes, power steering,
Licence CYF540
197.0 DODGE VAN slant 6 standard
transmission, 26,000 miles. Licence C26079
1967 MUSTANG 289V-8, automatic,
FND 335
TRUCKS
1958 GMC STAKE TRUCK, 6 cylinder,
5-speed Iransmission, 2-speed I em axle,
aluminum body.
1970 CHEV BISCAYNE Sedan,
6 cylinder automatic,
radio.CERTIFIED DD0805
1967 FORD GALAXIE 2 door
hardtop, V-8, automatic NOT
CERTIFIED
SPECIALS of the WEEK
LSMFT
cence $ 1495
$1995
1795
$ 2695
1495
'2595
1395
$2195
1595
$4295
Snider Motors
LIMITED
LONDON 22 7.4191
$ 1395
395
995
$ 1995
250
o