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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-02-13, Page 20 „iz r'a t in4tar DItEMOST wupiK HERON COUNTY'S iG' LY r Published by Sigia,al-G tar, Limited dt ris tion Bate Caaada. arta!! , Great k e4.4iffi4 $«.� a year; lite United �' Stater. $2.50, . ..... Myett tea 014 pc quest.. AuthorizedTelephone•s2nelec1 t3S mail, 'i'ot;t Oalce e Department, Ottawa.,h -- eniiber of Canadian Weedy Newpaper ^. Assoeiatloa --- Sworn Circulation Over 2,600 . • . GEO. $.. 1UF.B.dS THURSDAY, F F'BIb1'TA•RY 13th, 1947 ._--s•-� lUo2ifx like a denial of the'rigi�ts of Y;.S. EDITORIAL NOTF'1 C The Clinton Ttiiw u Council has adopted a. resolution restricting the riu liber of taxi licenses to be issued int the town. The New s -Record says, h t doing so the Council citizens to elect whomever they please when they gip to •the polls. At any rate, the House vote does not settle the matter. The proposed constitu- tional amendment must obtain a t�vu- tbirds majority in, the Senate 'and tb.en must be ratified by two-thirds •of the TR GODERIC MAUR The Strling FAmy Cariie tQ-Gr�le�t`it�t' ti Township D�ver ane Hundred �Years .Ago • (By k erissa A McInnes, In London appointarneiat 'was very great. • The Free fres') a I country was cull A w$ldernness and net An • "hunting up" farms in Goderich, what they.' hard exreeted, township whieh have been in the same„ Jin, spite of their dLappointrnent the a it for 111:0 years or over,. one die- thrd'0 brothers bought land in Goalerich. e m y townshi and .before their deathe all covers the sante family nam s re had for ey $arms. curring or{ different sideroads and coxa- 4ar�nes, the? eldest brother, , seep his cessions. Although not all these farn- ilies have been in Gbdericli township wife and sons settled on the 4th o MA the full 100 years, soule have very n - cession of Qloderich township•' interesting . histories: Oua• of these is sora, John, naurried MISS• Anne Colwell, of Porters ill, but died at an early the Stirling faruily• • ''Uncle Willie Stirling," as he was age following an accident in whit ;e (gulled, came out to Goderich township lost his area in a threshing machine. from ,Scotland in to 1830's and wrote" His wife, with a targe ftiil�ily, survived. The family later ' moved to Bruce back atich glowing accuutats about tlld three bro- counts Te s'ons, Aiez�ander and tilers,ryJamaes, Sandye 4eaudrSGe rge, to David,`�when they married Miss Mary leave Carnoustie, Scotland, and set sail d Miss Eliza Coutts re with their families, in April of 1840, for Canada, The voyage in the sailing vessel iS nightly, t a m lasted six weeks and three days before ig ussuHning quite •-reapuusi.b111ty. 'fihe U f r • rt Utcumeb laver . h r �acllecd . (�uebec one of the sons «it i the State c, o e u t they t town may' be *ell served other T..__..... Stirling, aged �r.VPtl \e.lr�. a, a a present number Otta\va announces that tl e, subsidy died en -route and was buried at sea,_ ti ant to get ittto -the husineea It Taipaes arllnh err �c rets, and George wr t ve c h ren. After four days at Quebec they pro- ceeded to Montreal eihd remained there a week. They travelled to Kingston on Durhani boats. (A Durham boat had a flat bottom, about 70 to 100 feet that someone a - t e supply of sugar. °'It 'seems that long, with 12 -foot beam, and drew, well, the C,C•F. leader, with the pro- erten loaded, 2 to 21 feet of. water.) the «'e.tern Provinces, which supply after speeding fnur days` here they poral that he should accept tale the greater part of the Canadian out travelled by steamboat to Toronto. Liberal leadership un the retirement i ` ' x arrived �d with four me w ld be� on beet sugar will be doubled for 1947. suns,' Study Stirling vee four c is not 'easy top see why thea' shoo with, five, bib It is to be hoped this will satisfy these denied the opportunity. who have been clamoring for increased ° o assistance to the .bee•t sugar .industry. A story that went The rounds of the du•titicatic►n for it must be found in press some tittle ago was to the effect the peculiar conditions now affecting had approached Ir. Cold- h u of beet sugar, have been able to They spent three, weeks at Toronto and of Mr. King. The story K as. rs p then sailed to Hamilton. From there d keep their factories going, and receut- credited at the time, but was still 'floattheir baggage was shipped by schooner ly it was reported that another large to Goderich and as the schooners would ing around. Recently Mr. King made reference to it and stated, a'I would • . just like to ask Mr. Caldwell to tell us what Liberal. or Liberals ever offered him the leadership of the Liberal party. It seems to be Mr, Coldwell's turn to, -say 'something. The C.C.F. leader has excellent personal qualities, bit we, fancy he would have a hard time • getting past a convention.. of Liberal party men called to choose a leader. - • a a M,�,, • <s..,o e M. yr .b «., ,wo e , inerx 4'Sx "tire:'= 41dt eutu bork34'br1a4j:h 1Wj a ' were - celebrat3hns" this* week -TOT -We hundredth anniversary. • Stratford claims a place in Edison's life. history from the fact that as a lad he was a telegraph}, operator in that city for the Grand Trunk Railway. It must have been about the same time that' the future electrical wizard was news- boy on the G.T.R. on the Stratford- e- Goderich run-_(accarding to what was mad. told '.the write tiriuy yeslt must have been in Goderich many times. Tke boy_ peddling newspapers -and-othe.r,. a ri:ic1e _ riIf : to old G.T:R. hid no Idea that he was to become one of the great men sof the world- whose j But t implications are of and handle his or her share Uf the 1 dilemma in which governments find I under snow, andweir m.e factory was to be erected in the West, while Onario farmers have not been growing sufficient beets to er;able the sugar plants to -Wort: at full capacity. The reason, presumably, is that On- tario farmers ctln use their land and their labor to better advantage in grow- ing other things than beets. Govern- ment overn-ment subsidies may enable the factories to' ,offer such better prices to farmers as will induce them to grow the desired quantity of beets, but Government sub- sidies do --not make an industry profit - 1.423„ iientsi, �'tvere to slib- R Jit:, .,�, "+= -r-..., ,.�, ,. -t �•ih iD ft :`" Oil t of • . tea„ tts'awr vay tie ..eo untry' would go` -bankrupt. • As lits already been said, the present shortage of'sugar may warrant 'the payment of the .subsidy, but when postwar conditions become normal the principle should be •estab- lished that every industry- must - stand on its own legs. - land. Tarda , At' a la eg oreflnaa e "VW lretmlaiteS be no Mird henso Wit on the land le,still im Wildcneee , "Santiiy Stirling's eldest girl, who) be- came ni4's. Me(lregOt', wars iXtee?a years. oD age when se came- to Canada, It wagµ she who toad the story of the 'journey. She lived ;to as ripe oda. age. Ilter sisters became Mrs: Morgan and Sirs. vMeDonald and lived. in Goderich. towuslisip, George Stirling, thee third brother to come from Scotland, settled oil the Ott coneessioxa of Goderich towtn 3hilt, ile, too, had only one son, Robert, and four daughters. The daughters be- came Mrs. Jane McPhail, Ml's, Maly Valu tone, Airs. 'Susan Bates and Miss Anre, wlini died just a few days before she was to .be married and was. buried in her wedding gown. . ' Robert Stirling, who married Mise Christina Gardiner, bought a farin on the 8th concession of Goderich town - Morgan an ship and eix of his family of five sons spectively, moved toColborne township._:end live daughters were bore in the William, the youngest on, married—log house lie built, In 1867 he built a Rebecca Jane Colwell and foe a time back house which stands today and lived with his father -lin -law at Porter's -Wire daughter, who is now 'Mrs. Carrie Hill. On the death of his mother he- Jervis, was the frret child born in the moved back to the old homestead on new "rouser ' the 4th concession 'and lived with his Most of this family went out west, father, James. James Stirling died at those remaining in Goderich township he- e-.ef ni-nety-fiv.e. j/gin,g George, Mason and Mrs. Carrie • William Stirliug had a family . of Jervis. Mason, the ;viii ngest�'o'tie, -took over his father's farm and today his IIT T Mafia carry eo passengers the party travelled in two wagons to Stratford. There they ,changed wagons and went on to Mitchell, but from there they could procure no vehicles and had to journey by foot to.. Goderich, carrying two sick members of the party, part of the, way. The road was in very bad condition. 4. blacksmith from Goderich over- took the party with a wagon, laden with iron, from Hamilton, and kindly carried the two sick ones part ,of the way. Although the party had money, sometimes for a day or two they were without food and when they reached Uncle Willie's "shanty," being guided . there by Nannie McKenzie who kept :gain on -.the..-. iu tt: ea their dis- DILEMMA OF PUBLIC OWNERSHIP (Financial Rost) __: � heee- _recent . _ . action ..- .. ; Ontario's premier in dismissing Dr: T. H Hogg I from his post as chairman of the On- tario Hydro, Electric -Power Co ' is- sion is a local matter, oflittle : re than easual interest ''to the ' rest of : ho could possibly pick up a rhos el , five sons and nine daughters — one daughter died at 'the age of., fourteen. son, William, is on -the homestead. William lad the best apple orchard at The only remaining members of one time in the district. He and all Robert Stirling's family are Mrs. the Stirlings were Presbyterians and Carrie Jervis and Miss Agnes; who re - Liberal in politics. Willihm 'and .his side itt Clinton and gave me the notes wife retired to a .house in Bayfield, on the George Stirling family. • leaving his son, Sandy, to carry on FEDERATION NEWS the form. Sandy Stirling sold the -old home stead on the 4th concession only, a. few years before it would have been 100 years in the same family.' He moved to a farm near Taylor's Corners on the Huron -road. Some of William Stirling's children settled in Goderich township, but sev- eral went to the West. All attend'd the "Gully schoolhouse on concession The county directors of the, Feder- ation of -Agriculture held an important 'meeting at Clinton on January 28, thirty directors being present. The county warble fly campaign and the co-operative medical services hospital- ization plan were. -the main • topics of •4. The school is now closed. The discussion. • children remember their grandfather, James, shooting a bear in the vicinity. Two unmarried daughters .of William Stirling now live in Bayfield in the house he' fetired to when • he moved from the .farm. Miss Maud Stirling, after teaching a' few years, trained in Toronto. General Hospital for a nurse. At the time of the Great War she en- listed in the University unit and spent two , years in Greece and some time - lir! ll�i�atta Site: a,1 _giseA, in: �ra>�ce t3._ a_ decoration by king George V. 'Q'tdeeii 'Alejandro gave her a book and :a -pliategherself. In . ,the - Second. World War she helped at the blood clinic of the Clutton Rech Cress Society. In 19x7, at the Bayflelcd house, a re- union of the *faisnily was 'held and the -family-hhistory..As I have :given it was taken from a booklet compiled by Miss Maud and her brother William. Sandy Stirling,. one of the original three brothers who came .from cot-• land, had a family of four• chlidren:;'one spn and three daughters. The Son r be ,ate:xi -ae• "-Black Rill --S and -his -son • Jim toddy' lues on:lite 6th toneession enf a -Ge der ,e tonl?nship ;:.: The. original forty_.acres where Sandy. Stirling lived is :still in the family and is- rust• north. of Jim Stirling's PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS By Harry .1. Boij1E CITY AND COUNTRY _-�1I0-1'1.1�I The world is certainly a wonder4uI- appearing plate after a really good snowstorm. This a applies in - the country, but probably-doesJ;,'t have much to do with .a city scene. I was in the city a week or so ago when a descended -with full .pro `vur5iti�rm' ..thin and ✓ fury. It smothered 'every g4 with an amazing blanket of white and, the: streets for once looked clean under ,the snow.: People were complaining, and -grumbling about -it. • Everybody work of experimentation and discovery national concern. •Tey point up ,the,. now got out. There_vlere cars buried • was to be of incalculableb value to his weird thanks! fellowmen. • themsc 1. e s v, hen administering public- , contraptions ate. up the scow and h -owned corporations. I started -loading it into trucks. The 3 to bei Twin horns of the dilemma are re- � street cars were running behind see^ automobiles and trucks authoritative source that the mem- as public enterprise be operated under stalled all ober the place. hers of the,. Ontario- egis c irec• ,� . - � • , tu, if the " further path is ' humor This - didn't apple; however, In their ses�loeyal a uwa 1.atr nage and a pul`rey that hanger mit of the whole "hen the members at g ••th 'eta 1 change rn acdrurursttatlou. I to be E nlu inn perfectly Word comes from what IS vvere ,pcusibilit.V' and, independence. Shotild , dole and an Legislature. which direct g verniiient •11 control or Inde 1 Everybody seemed be iu • bad meets shor't.ly, are to get an increase , pendently? 11 ice. This is .t:aken, it can lead all too easily tq-party to the children. Tlie�' got a real kick +, E affair :led seemed not tarprrsing. �� h - .y a i , y themselves ' . Ottawa voted themselves' an increase 1, If the latter. the problem is: where' People snarled fat. each other on the of • $2,000 it was to be expected that +lie' i►adependence eiid and bureaucracy' street car' and they jostled 'and fought bc'4-4---t.14�two,,_-the_we-izl t__of -e� evidence their way„through the crowds • and the I?r isiuciiLlegislsitc�rs would follc��_ �,k.e �, 1 c'omplain�ed. "Give the their example. One point 'of difference 1. i- st rentor in favor of independent i country ba4it to the .Indians,” -snarled is that the Ontario members, unless operation by a ctllpmission, subject to' a big, husky man. ."I do -believe this they have an agreemeilt with a�ltta<i-:h, ne Party pressures. 'From the stand -1 clithate is getting worse" each year," !,,,int elf efficiency alone. independence complained a stenographer on her way wilt not be .able to 'escape income tax:- _7i a !,rime necessity. The confusion ! to work . ation• on .the increase, as the Federal that could result if Mr. Ring suddenly' There's as big cliffereihce between this members do. It has not been stated ' began to thake dee isi'uns for CNIC C sec snowi reaction connan theThne seogivcomes ento what amount ate members at Toronto Apr the <'RC, +,r if he insisted on nein n ulted directly on their operating+ down in to smothering blanket that Hugh Hill, chairman of 'the warble fly committee, outlined the ' proposed plan and H. J. Hawkey, of Craig Spray Corporation, Toronto, spoke on con- clusions from experience gained last year and equipment available to do the job this season„ It is hoped that each township will launch its own :campaign. The annual meeting of the County Hog- Producers was held along with t annual meeting of the Yorkshire :> „,,; x� a.�.ti41i14i r-ai Zr t>r e:'.a6xC374 f $"- _ -. ..w li�•eede s.. mac. g ere picesentative n`fBruce county, was.:the =speeiai_-s ea'kerdor the occasion: vlf Gear outlined the nese "aoiteii""`in', Bruce _county to increase the qua`• of hogs. It was decided to send a full delegation to the annual Provincial EDISON TAUGHT MORSE meeting, to be held i the Royal York CODE BY GOD•ERICH MAN Hotel, Toronto, on March 7th. Plans were laid to step up the qualitye _ FORT ERI , Feb. 12. -Th nos •A. • h H ty. L COMMENTS Diming the ,recent wars and for a considerable replacement period, 'afterwards • Cauadiaand 'United States War Supply Departments con* heti at, d requisitioned :dor purposes of war Targe quantities of the butter grades. of coal and domestic coke, Previously' these d been available` for civilian consumers. • This Caused a Shortage of rr . Fuels - Quality The coal controllers approved and insisted on the civilian use of substitute -coals and low grade coke. In the emergency, it wfs thought that these fuels- could be used without undue hardship. Consumers of these fuels are en titled to their own opinions as. to Whether this 'mow was a success' or otherwise. We do not l of .a civilian life lost, which -was -attributed to the use of them. War requirements now ended Effective January lst we were advised txiat the wartime lost. tonnage • of high grade fuels was restored to us. We are now receiving this fuel and effective February 1st we believe our customers will note a decided quality improve- _ anent. - No,More Subtitut'e Fuels. -We are now' delivering Pre -War quality AN-. THR.ACITE--POCAHON'TAS—COKE, and if Strikes, Winter Weather or unusual conditions do not interfere with our plans, we hope for a gradual improvement in our service. e can .Coal Co. MEOW will vtlt.e themselves, blit taxpayers I - i)ro ri1 'un. easily be i►nagined• i covers up trnrks, trees and buildings. f t G «"1 look out ine the morning ou will ilifve to face the fact that legis Vet. the esiperience u t e overn-' len you' later ivUu increase their ,,wn salaries I th at, dynnwnt e tl Sir rCNR c:;hairrmanuwe4ntllon cake has .---bet the en smothered llothe ceprld lite a iriirwUrate are nut in good position to resist pro- :I 11 unbridled spending spree, stents ficin giosals fur increased •es.penditures -.ii that too much independence can be bad The world c other directions. ; for the taxpayer. . . a e # I In the present case a strong argu- _ Goderich 'appears to be just outside � Ment can be made o•ut for either Dr. Hogg's stand or Premier Drew's stand. 'ethat section of the Province that has i Each has acted according to his ' in- experienced the severest weather of the last two weeks. We have had sone rough days here when getting • about was unpleasant and difficult, but there has been no serious'. i-nconven- ld seems to be perfectly still. It gives you a thrill to look • out and see the snow piled up that way. It makes you want to go out and track up the virginal whiteness... The collie pup is already *allowing up to his ears .in it. sniffing around in the orchard and trying to pick out an old rabbit track he had spotted the- night before. A team comes down the roadway ::ith a 'sleigh and snowplow and the bells "jong-a-long„ as the, horses hit an easy space and trot .for a few lengths. The teamster waves his hand in a friendly ,greeting. One of the neighbors comes over to ask if. you will help "him butcher a pig. The gossips of the party line start calling up, one another for a chat about the weather. Tenkins drops in on his way to the village tai Aee - if he .ctin bring back some groceries. Mrs. Miller gets Nick and all the neighbors get out' and break the , road so' that She can be. taken in to the.hospital. .We like it after n storm, in the country. dividual interpretation of the public interest. The trouble lies not with either man but with the inherent weak- ness of public ownership. It must al- ways stand precariously balanced be- tween the parallel dangers of political rcontrol and. irresponsible bureaucracy, lento. Trains have been delayed; on WARBLE GRUBS COST FARMERS BIG LOSSES Warble or heel flies cause yearly loss to farmers in Canada, in lost production of dairy products, beef and hides for leather, of many millions -of dollars. • e It has been estimated that a few dues the city dailies did not arrive until later than usual; shovelling paths was a daily job—but these are things that ,are common to the winter season. As write the sun is shining brightly, the weather- vane at the court house is pointing southward (by the way, will there lie , flies when egg on the new courfl e g a weathervane court, the activities of the haying. and the injurioils effects of the house?1, the temperature is moderate grubs in the flesh of animals, cause, in —in short, it is a grand winter day. eases of heavy infestations, as much Commendation must go, to the' snow- i .a5 a 2.; per cent. redaction in the yield ons i' Huron coup II'? ntennial of whose birth he The health committee, held a meeting was observed yesterday-througbontirth alt which it" was decided to mail world, learned the Morse code on .an a copy ev the proposed hospitalization old-fashioned telegraph set owned by n t every farm family in the county the late Malcolm Colcleugh, of Fot•t ;and"�p,"d,astt•ibtst��h�sa�le to all ur`Ga`il: Brie,,.1�T°cmrih,Trs ._sow .._ organi-zations,- -cin ng. the-. first_ _..ball -,of day_- Y - .,�,..:.. ., .. ._ VOliiiiiif ..'".'It --ir- thence off s--rturtter-•�--iwnl` ?o4(leu °�srr Ys •natter. while, will have the careful consideration of a ticket agent and telegrapher art Gode- every family in the county. ' rich, met` -the young Edison and offered • Edison, t e ce plowing staff of the towns public works departmesnt for their good work in ;clearing the .roads and sidewalks of 'snow. A Mort difficult time alight come --if we had• a Sudden -;thaw and the accumulations of show 'should dis- solve in a flood. Blit we don't have to worry about that yet. o ; ;o of milk and ten per rent. in beef pro- duction. These losses call be avoided by inexpensive. methods of control. Apart- from the ° financi:lllosses to ' farmers. the loss of milk, beef • and I I these days- is particularly serious whelp more of these products are 'wanted both in' Canada ani!' in , other countries. , Tht best' method of control of warble flies is to destroy the grub' after they reach the backs of the animals. This The house ,of Representatives at can be dobe by the applie►stron of Washington a ashington has ,voted 'in favor of a wash containing rotenone. Three ap- constitutional amendment to prevent! plications of the, wash should be ap- lplied, the first In mid,Pebruary + in any, person from filling the Fresidential 1 British t'olumst , and shout the third I office for more than two terms. ThisC-tw:eek ill tiIarch in the other eight pro-! Was a sort of unwritten law before ` vincea• Seeofld 11nc1 third treatments ; should be given at thirty-daey intervailaa. 1;1r, Roosevelt in 1940 threw piece. The wash, may be 'given either by hnticl s dent aside', and Was elected for a -third or by power sprayer, If`" the latter is 'term (and later for a fourth) with a.+ used not less than 400 pollicis ')ressure j cannot say what( is neeessary.,, Incidentally. orders for litfge Iltit:tjtir ty. One polder sprnyere wanted In 1918 should , ,,the course of history might have been tpe placed new. i hard •someone other than Mr. Roosevelt Details on wstt•Ule 0les and ti3e 'Ilea/ at t`lmt•iVltite tlottse hi those fate -1 inethod 'nf control are given, in ;4pec•lal , °d " (t tttftletl "(1ontrdi of • 111P years from 1940 on. At eny rate, 1 situp! let . o, c e 'Cattle C�'atrbles zap• heel i�'lies:, tt•ltieh higtot� r t;vill give .11fim a lame share of i stvnilsallc► free frOm• the Dominion } credit for the suecesefUl issue of thea 1>et,:'rtm tilt of lt~ricttltttre, f)ftcp' Char. To •('anstdiitr�--•-Who of eottr: e I The rotenotif ltowcZer u soglh. t=:l ii l,e "lint. have• a different, political system• -trios', tainecl'from •becid. feed• hardware and, I t➢rirg stores or. through the emOity proposal to limit the Presidential tette agriettlturn I regpresentatiyo: Y IGRAN CAE:SO LES bile Capsule Daily Supplies Your.,Average Ialty Requirements of • VITAMINS A, 8, Of Q and RIBOFLAVIN ON SALE AT Caniphell's Dnig Store Phone 00 nods rich „r, to teach him telegraphy. Young Tom took the instruction and practised on the set. 'Mr. Colcleugh, kept the instru- ment until his death in 1929. Henry Ford later heard of -flie feIiC - ati�`ac- quired it from the survivors for his historical collection in Greenfield, Mich. To drive slowly in winter, says a wise ' eontemporh,ry1 is better than to be ?•driven -----that• way., -7•8,t,. -.Thomas Tunes -Journal. Try to kill two birds with one stone and yott're likely to miss both. r - rrr r :•:tirzi .eieeS:••i. r •..�•, , r ag' r r. ' 'tea• ..•••• - •'\ S .,.•:','�: Plymouth hat; a sound "pedigree". The same Chrysler engineers and craftsmen who create in Canada. the great Chrysler Motor Cars, design and build the big value Plymouth. ° Plymouth is,, most like the high:priced Cars in quality features! Of 21 important features found in high- priced cars, Plymouth has 20, car "B" has 9,- car "C” has 8. More quality features mean better performance. Ninkca°956,.' ii r.�ni'}filrirf'N: r..xrr.- YYC7'r:rlrt Although Plyniouth is a full-sized, roomy, com- fortable ear—'way out front in big -car quality features, it is nevertheless priced right down with the lowest! Precision manufacturing; super -finished crank- sh aft and camshaft bearing s; full-preisurt elubrication; frill -length water jackets and other fame ,lis Chrysler Engineering' Advancements make Plymouth a long- lasting, economical car ttp own and operate. r• . lt4 ,:rir. • fvr r r ff r ••'r ,, }•p tt',ri f:•,;•.,;•,• r• •r��rr,. �.� •r•� r r rrr --••ri.... •••••rrr •.r•r• r .•..} :•� . ,,r�i.✓fHi . r.. ffiCr ... 0F THE N�yy pi,,, Ld0 THESE GREAT VENTURES Safety -Rim Wheels to'reduce tire -failure hazards • Safety AB -Steel Body es Easy, Shockprooffiteering ,. •SafotyStyled Concealed. Ruhninp Boards II Hew SafetySf,tnal Speedometer •Safe -Vision Windshield •New Front•end Sway Elimaetator •PLUS: PatenIad floating' Power Engine,Mounttnta • Now Quieter Starter.with handy button ors dash • Hotthkits ©rive • New BodyGuard Bumper • New Lightweight .. '-'1' Atumtnura Pistons • Neiw Rudprooting 1 `Scientifically taatcitated Rida3e 0 J. MILL .MOTO .• SALES, Phone 70.2-\ a