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The Huron Expositor, 1954-04-23, Page 511 • ,r 4 • r J• • • • • api A lei tr } it It 1z ]954 Used:- Cars All our Used Cars have been overhaul- ed and are ready to go! Seer our selec- tion before you' buy. 1953 Ford Custom Sedan 1950 Meteor Cus- tom Sedan 1949 Dodge Coach 1941 Ford Coach 1941 Pontiac Sedan 1939 Dodge Sedan 1939 Chrysler Coach 1939 Ford Coach 1947 Fargo 1/2 -Ton Pick-up DALY MOTORS . Ford - Monarch PHONE 102 Seaforth Be thrifty! Phone 41, Sea - forth. Classified, ads. are re- sult -getting. The Huron Expos- itor. Logan Council Logan Council met with all mem- bers present, except Col -mentor Bauer. The reeve presided. Court of revision was held on the follow- ing drains: Rhode, no appeals; Bushfield, no appeals; Dubrick, one appeal; North West, seven ap- peals, and the portion omitted , on the southwest corner, consisting of part of lots 19 to 23, concessions 5 and 21 to 23, concession 6 was added. The Clerk was instructed to advertise for tenders on above drains and also the bridge opposite lot 21, concessions 6 and 7. Coun- cil having received a petition. to continue the McNaught Drain fur- ther upstream, instructed the Clerk to notify the engineer, W. G. Mc- George, of same. gee Me For Remarkably LOW RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE With State Farm Mutual R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 r 4 8eaforth Lawns Rolled by' POWER ROLLER Place your order as early as possible with B. F. CHRISTIE •Phone 58 or ROBERT McFADZEAN NOTE.—Kindly pay Mr. Mc- Fadzean on completion of each rolling, SEAFORTH LAWN BOWLING CLUB Personal Appearance of THE KANSAS. FARMER and HIS ENTERTAINERS — Featuring — CANADA'S ONLY SINGING VIOLINIST, RADIO ARTIST, VAUDEVILLE STAR — JACK THYNNE, Brussels, Ont. — THIS IS A STAGE SHOW, NOT A PICTURE — Clean Entertalinment for the Entire Family • COWBOY SONGS • MOUNTAIN MUSIC • .COMEDY Admission: 'Adults 50c; Children 25c. At 8:30 p.m. Concert and Dance WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 28, 1954 at Seaforth Community Centre Auspices .of Seaforth Driving Club and Agricultural Society Your Opportunity To Save Money WE ARE CLEARING OUT VARIOUS LINES PRICED FOR QUICK SALE ! QUANTITY OF ODD SASH Suitable for Barns. or Chicken Houses CHICKEN SHELTERS OLD LIME Suitable for spreading around barn yards. 2'5c Bag We Will Have a Car of Cement IN ABOUT 10 DAYS EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN BUILDING MATERIAL IS HERE • LUMBER • MILL WORK • COAL • • ROOFING • CEMENT Seaforth lumber Ltd. Phone 47 C. M. (Smitty) Smith, Manager Seaforth This Week 001 At the Seaforth High School BY KEN LARONE Soft! No, not really. Since the last holidays, which 'have !,een al- most three months, so many things have been planned for this week that there has been no rest for the weary. As far as most of the stu- dents are concerned, -an extra week would be just what the doctor or- dered. • The term between Christmas and Easter is the big grind as far as the S.D.H.S. curriculum is concern- ed. During this 12 to 12 -week per- iod, almost half of the year's work is covered. For some of the upper grades, most of the course is al- most finished by the Easter exams, so that the remaining six weeks will be used for study and review purposesr°'For those who think they have enough marks for recommen- dation, they will find the rest of the school year their easiest term. This, however, is not a sign that it is time to fold up the books and start the holidays. On the con- trary if it is shown that the stu- dent is 'coasting' for the next six weeks, it will probably mean that he or she will be doing some un- expected writing. Next Friday niht is the big theatrical night of the year. The students will be launching their version of 'Variety Night,' which it is hoped will be one of the biggest musical successes held in many years. All of the school's amateur musicians will betaking an active interest. Variety. describes the program very mildly. It will not consist of the routine piano and vocal entitlements, but everything Prom trumpets to banjos. The drama club is adding the polishing touches to their short play which has undergone constant practice since Christmas. Another couple of fellows have been engaged in de- ceiving people with such a remark- able discovery, that before they are finished they have strong possibili- ties of being on radio. This is just a small preview of what to expect, and by next week the complete program •should be drawn up, so we will be able to give you a 'before the curtain' re- view. Whether you realize it or not, the day of the good old-fashioned field day has become a thing of the past. In previous years the school held the annual track meet in the early days of September. Now that it has taken a back seat to foot- ball, it has become almost obso- lete. At the time when the schools of the H.S.S.A. grouping decided to do away with the track picture in the fall, it was stated that it would be carried out in early spring. Well, here it is spring, and there hasn't been the slightest murmur of track! Just a note of interest: "The Titanic," which is written by Can- ada's anada's own E. J. Pratt, is now show- ing at one of the theatres in the immediate district. It is standing high on the Upper School English ..literature course. Mrs. J. Moylan Elected St. Columban CWL Head The annual meeting of the St.• Columban C.W.L. was held in the chapel with the president, Mrs. John Moylan, •in the chair. 'Phe meeting opened with prayer and the minutes were read and adopt- ed. • Correspondence was read, which included "thank you" cards from sick members for treats re- ceived, and letters, which were discussed. A review of the year's work as given by the different conveners indicateda very successful term. One hundred and twenty-one mem- bers were reported having paid fees. Cancelled stamps, literature and books were sent to Missions. A large box of clothing was sent to the Church Extension. Books were presented to the three Separate Schools in the parish. Pins were presented to successful Grade VIII pupils. Visits were made to sick members and treats sent at Christ- mas and throughout the year. Mem- bers were remembered at time of death with a spiritual bouquet. A Mass was offered each month for living and deceased members and one for peace. A donation was made for flowers for the altars at Easter and Christmas. Cpl. and Mrs. K. T. Adams and Two delegates were sent to the son, Gerald, of Centralia R.C.A.F. Diocesan Convention a� Sarnia. Station, spent Easter Monday at Donations were made to Our Lady's the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Missionaries, Sisters of Service, Immigration Fund, School of Christ radio program, Sacred Heart radio program and to Westminster Hos- pital. A spiritual bouquet was sent to our Queen. Sewing was done for the Red Cross. The treasurer reported deceipts for the year as $2,228.74, With ex- penditures totalling $2,191.92. leav- ing 0 balance on hand of $36.82 with all National, Provincial and Diocesan obligations having been met. During the year money was raised ,by membership fees, bazaars, supper, euchres. bingos, baking sale. travelling apron anti sale of Christmas cards. The president expressed thanks to Rev. J. McCowen for the assist- ance and co-operation given by him to the league, and. also to the executive and members who were always ready to, help. Father Mc - Cowell then addressed the mem- bers and gave suggestions for the coming year program. Mrs. John Murphy, chairman of the nominating committee, present- ed the following slate of officers: Spiritual adviser, Rev. J. McCow- ell; past president, Mrs. William Ryan; president, Mrs. John Moy- lan; first vice-president, Mrs. Maur- ice Melady; second vice-president, Mrs. Edward Melady; third vice- president, Mrs. John F. Murphy; recording secretary, Mrs. William McMillan; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Michael Doyle; treasurer, Mrs. Michael Murray CONSTANCE Miss Yvonne Ranson, of Fergus, is a guest with her friend, I1iss Grace Riley. Miss Ranson plans to return home Thursday. ,Grath will accompany her and spend a few days there. Mr. and Mrs. James Medd visited a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Johnson, and Mr. John- son, in Grand Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown and family were guests on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. • Edgar Brigham at Allenpack, also with Mr. and Mrs. George Weis, Hanover, Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Bertha Pollard in the passing of her sister, the late Mrs. Steph- enson, Brussels. -Many friends of Dexter will be glad she is improving. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren and daughter, Linda, of London, were Easter guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. Mr. Lyle Montgomery is sport- ing a nice new car. Mrs. Charles to learn that 'QS QR LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. Thomas Murray, of Bar Riv- er. and his sister, Mrs. Murdiek MapD.onu d, of Sault Ste. Marie, are visiting this week with their uncle, Mr. William Murray, of Seaferth, • and their aunt, Mrs. Harry Tyn- dall, yndall, of Tuckersmith; also with their cousins, Mies Mary and Mr. Murray Gibson, of Brucefield, and Thomas Murray's granddaughter, Miss Patricia Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hagan and family, Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, McKillop, spent Elas- ter Sunday with Mrs. Jos. Dwyer, Kinkora. Miss Mary Hagan, Essex, is spending Easter week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagan. Miss Marjorie Bickell, Toronto, is spending the holidays with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Andy- Reeie and family, of Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hoggart and family, of Wallaceburg, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMil- lan. Miss Verna Adams, of Welland, spent the Easter holidays with her father, Mr. Miller Adams. Miss Dorothy Smith, of Hamii- ton, and Dr. D. G. Smith, Hamil- ton, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oardno spent the weekend with Mr. Card - no's sister, Mrs. Sam McKenzie, Georgetown. Miss Marna Mc- Kenzie and Miss Claudia Milne, of Georgetown, are spending the holi- days with Mr. and Mrs. Carting) in S•eaforth. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cornish and Danny, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hannigan and sons, To- ronto, and Miss Mary Hannigan, Exeter, spent she weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish. Mr. Ross Rennie, Toronto, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie.' - Rev. J. M. Ritchie and Mrs. Rit- chie and son, David, of Almonte, were guests of Mrs. David Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Smith, of An - caster, spent the •Easter weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kling. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason, of Saskatoon, " „ - . are visiting in town and di!w' Miss Carol Goddard, of Hamil- ton, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whyte. Mr. Paul McMaster, Seaforth, is visiting friends in Sarnia. Miss Ruth Teall visited friends in Hamilton over the weekend. Mr. Bruce Gehan spent the week end at his home in Tweed. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brady and family, of Weston, spent the Ease ter holidays with Mrs. W. J. Brady. Miss Helen Davidson, Toronto, and Mr. Scott Davidson, Milverton, with a weekend w t spent the holid y their mother, Mrs. A. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Counter and daugh- ter, Patricia, spent the weekend with Mrs. James Miller. Miss Lillian .Southgate spent -the weekend with friends in Trenton and Tweed. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cummings and Miss Sylvia Cummings, Strat- ford, are spending the Easter holi- days with Mr. and Mrs. John Cum- ming8. Among those who attended the funeral of the late George D. Fer- (Continued on Page 8) . Piano -making is a $2,000,000 a year industry in Canada. Fireside Group of First Presbyterian Church Spring Tea Adams. Weekend guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Lawson in- cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Busby, Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Willis. Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Roy- Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davidson and Andrew, of Sea - forth.' Mr. and Mrs. Earn. Lawson, of Clinton, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buttell, or Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mac- Donald were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams. Mrs. Frank Riley, Mrs.. Joseph Riley, Miss Grace Riley and Miss Lorraine Smith, of Walton, and Miss Yvonne Ranson, Fergus, spent Tuesday in Stratford. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Bloomfield, of Barrie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Clarke. at the home of Mrs. E. A. McMaster FRIDAY, APRIL 30th 3 to 6 o'clock EVERYONE WELCOME • Daffodil Tea and Home Baking Sale WEDNESDAY, APR. 28 3 to 8 o'clock NORTI+ISIDE UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOLROOM Sponsored by GROUP 1 OF' THE W.A. r ZION Sport Shorts (By ZEN' L BONE) ,uIIu11111111 W HWu uuliu1R1111u1111111 The Seaforth Baldwins have not completely dispersed for the sea- son. Within the next week or two they will be holding their annual hockey banquet at which they ex- pect to have some prominent fag - urea of the Detroit Red Wings as chief guests. At the .banquet the team is expected to receive new jackets- and wallets. Over the sea- son's eason's play the team has battled in, 41 league contests, so it is hoped that the banquet will be highly suc- cessful for the boys to end a col- orful season of hockey- At the big hockey wars in Gode- rich this past week, the Seaforth Pee-Wees have been undergoing some stiff battles. On Wednesday morning at 8:30 the local lads walked past Clinton 12-0, and late Tuesday night they edged Wing ham8-30. On Wednesday the Sea - forth crew again voyaged to the port town to topple Port Elgin 5-1. Thursday afternoon they take on Elmira, for the 'B' title. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Barker and laughters visited with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Barker on Sunday. Miss Mary Beth Jewell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jewell, of Bi'trasels, is spending her Easter holidays with her cousin. Margaret Hig,gerson. District Obituaries ANGUS D. BROWN BRUSSELS.—Following an ill- ness of over a year, Angus Deft man Brown died at his home in Brussels on Saturday, in his 74th year. He had lyived in Brussels for the past seven years, since., re- tiring from farming in Grey Town- ship. ownship. He was the son of the late' Jahn' and Mary Brown, and• is survived by his wife, the former Amelia Whitfield, and two children, Mrs. Bert (Ruth) Johnston and Clifford, St. Louis, Mo.; and a granddaugh- ter, Marilyn Johnston. He was a faithful member of Brus&els Unit- ed nited Church. A funeral service was held at the home on Wednesday afternoon. at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. An- drew ndrew Lane, and burial was made. in Brussels cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM STEPHENSON BRUSSELS. — Mrs. William Stephenson, the oldest 'citizen of Brussels, died in Wingham General Hospital last, week. She was in her 97th year. Four months ago she fell and broke her hip and had been confined to hospital. - Formerly Mary Jane Cole, she was born in Kinburn, the daughter of the late William and Elizabeth (Simpson) Cole. In 1885 she mar- ried William Stephenson and they lived on farms in Morris and Grey and also in Londesboro. Mr. Steph- enson died in 1914. There are five children surviv- ing: William, Fred and Wesley, Brussels; Mrs. Welland (Elva) Mc- Donald, Grey Township; Mrs. An- drew (Gertie) Jacklin, with whom she had lived. Also surviving are an adopted daughter, Mrs. William Pawson, Brussels; two sisters, Mrs. Adam (Sarah) Glazier, Hensall; Mrs. Thomas (Bertha) Pollard, Kinburn; one brother, Alfred Cole, Pine River; 22 grandchildren, 55 w great - e and two - a chilly n o ,eat r nd g g great-grandchildren. She was a memiber of Brussels United Church. Funeral was con- ducted Tuesday, April 13, from the home of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Jacklin. by the Rev. Andrew Lane. Pallbearers were Harvey Stephen- son, Lorne and Melvin Jacklin, Gor- don, William and Mac Stephenson. Flowerbearers were Norman and Ross Stephenson and .Lloyd Mad - Hank. Burial was in Brussels cemetery. WILLIAM C. SCOTCHMER Easter Drama Features Northside Eve'g. Service The evening service at Northside United Church Easter Sunday was - :made memorable by the 1 , resenta- I lion of the Easter drama. "He Came ;Unto His Own." The script was written by Miss Isobel Squires, lec- turer from England, in religious drama, at Five Oaks Training Cen- tre, Brantford. Ont. It declares the Life of Christ. His death a.nd resur- rection. with musical setting. The supporting music for the drama by the senior choir. under the direc- tion of Mr. and Mrs. James. A. Stewart. was indeed inspiring. Soloists were Ruth Cluff• Mabel Turnbull, Sam Scott and James A. Stewart, with Mrs. Neil Bell and Mrs. P, B. Moffat in duet. The cast of the drama was: The Four Voic- es. Mrs. James Sims, Mrs. P. L. Brady, Lawrence P. Plumsteel •and Rev. J. W. Stinson; Peter, James Flanagan: the Maid, Linda Sims; Pilate. Kenneth Thompson; Thom- as: Charles Pinder; The Angel, Alice Christie; Annas, the High Priest. William •Flanagan. The drama was directed by Mr. Alvin Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton and Mrs. H. Workman on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. James Malcolm had as her guests Saturday for dinner, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon, Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper, Mrs. Alexia Malcolm, London; Mrs. Geo. Graham and Miss Mary E. Graham, Dresden. Mr. and Mrs. James Gibb and Alan spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Albert Roney and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wil- liams, Mitchell'; Mr. and Mrs.' Reg Cudmore and family, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Park and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tubb and Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanlake and family and Mrs. N. Stanlake. Exeter, visited Friday with Mrs. Workman and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton. Mr. and, Mrs. Glen Pepper and family and Mr. and Mrs, George Pepper spent Easter Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannon and David and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker on Easter Sunday. Mrs. Alexia Malcolm spent the Easter holidays with her son, Mr. Jack Malcolm and Mrs. Malcolm. Mso at the same home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde and family, of Exeter. Mrs, George Graham and Miss Mary E. Graham accompanied Mrs. James Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Dal- ton Malcolm and Keith and Bruce, to Mr. and Mrs. itoss Gordon's on Sunday. Miss Gwen Britton is spending her Easter holidays with Miss Lina Laceby, Mitchell.' Mr, and Mrs. Morley tannin and family visited Stmday evening With "My little daughter has swallow- ed a gold coin and has got to be operated on. I wonder if Dr. Rob- inson is to be trusted?" • "Without a doubt. He's absolute- ly honest." Most of the pulpwood harvest comes from provincial lands. ELIMVILLE '1 ,1�ait FAMBOMED Shortie Coots • 29.95 Thi • year's Shorties are to. tally different in style treatment and length. They are fea. tured In pastel shades In Waffle Cloths, Bowleg, -Cashmeres, Fleeces, Many have new tuxedo fronts; some have new de- tachable collars. Choose yours now! Sizes 10 to 20 OTHERS AT 19,95 to 21)+,00 31 High Styled Rain Wear Wear these new style Raincoats on the bright- est day or the heaviest rain and you'll be well dressed. They look Rice tailored Spring coats, but turn buckets of water, • They're high styled in pattern and shade. Some have matching hate or nmbrellas. SIZES 10 TO 22%2 29.95 Stewart Bros. c Mrs. D. Caldwell, Mrs. Charles D. Caldwell, Mrs. D. M. Meladonis, St. Louis, Miss-; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Eiger, Evanston, Ill.; A. F. Mat- thews, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mat- thews, Saginaw, Mich.; N. G. Mc- Neil, rohn ,Dickens, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Don Smith, Mr. and . Mts. David Mair, Detroit; John Scotch - mer, Sr-, Mrs. R. Greer, Roy, Charles, Jack and Gordon Scotch - mer, Hayfield. On Monday, April 12, Charles and Roy Scotchmer were summoned 'to BAYFIELD.—The funeral service for William Clifford Scotchmer, late of 3621 W. 60th St.. Chicago. Ill., was held from the Sullivan Funeral Chapel, 2701 63rd St., Chi- cago, on Saturday, April 17. It was conducted by the ' Rev. Nr. Pen- nington ennington of the First Unitarian Church, and interment was made in Evergreen cemetery. The pall- bearers were John Evan, Joseph Heizer, William Dailey, William Budow, Owen Fagan, .Chicago, and David Mair, Detroit. Born in Kelso, North Dakota, January 16, 1901. William Clifford Scotchmer was the eldest son of John Henry Scotchmer and the late Alma Galster of the Bronson Line, Stanley Township. When he was six years of age, his father brought his wife a.nd family from the Unit- ed States to reside near Bayfield, and here Cliff grew to young •man- hood and assisted in farming until be was 20 years of'age. After a Year in Stratford, he went to De- troit, where he worked with the Wabash Railway and Clover Leaf Transportation for 20 years. He was manager of the Consolidated Trucking Co., Chicago, where he had resided for 12 years. He was a member of the First Unitarian Church, Chicago, a.nd the Illinois Athletic Club, For about a year Clifford had been ill wish sub -acute bacterial endocarditis. going to Miami Heart Institute. Miami Beach, Florida, in January, for special treatment, where he succiimbed on April 13. On October 28. 1933, the deceas- ed man was married to Mise Muriel Deeters, who survives him. Sur- viving also are his father, John H., a sister, Evelyn (Mrs.. R. Greer), and four brothers: Roy. Charles, Jack and Gordon, all of Stanley Township. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell. Noel, Sharon and Jeanie, of Toronto, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephen and Mrs. T. Bell, of Exe- ter. Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Coutes and Mary, of Toronto, spent the week- end with Mr. Nelson Coultes and visited with Mrs. Coultes, who is quite ill in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Mr. Elgin Skinner, teacher at New Toronto, is spending the Easter holidays at his home here. Mr. Murray Stephen spent the weekend with friends and relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Harold Bell and Mrs. Bob Rielly spent a few days last week in Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. Bob Rielly and sons spent Master in Toronto with their relattves, Mi. and Mrs. 3. Carroll. the bedside of their brother, Clif- ford, who was a patient at Miami Heart Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Scotehmer, Mrs. Roy Scotch- mer, cotchmer, Mrs. Charles Scotchmer a1[& Jack Scotchmer accompanied Omit - to Toronto, where they took a plane that evening from Mahan. They arrived at Miami Beach, Fla., Tuesday morning, only to learnifia sad news that their brother HlEslf died at 4:30' am., at exactly the same time the plane set down a the airport. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Stephen spent Friday with their parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Stephen, on the occasion of the latter'a 30th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Whn. Routly at- tended ttended the funeral of the former'e uncle, Thomas Scott, at eronierty last Thursday. Mrs, P.' Collings, of Granton, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. 3ankfton Woods, HERE'S TOP VALUE! powerful 18 -Inch ROTARY MOWER The lowest price we've seen for on efficient Rotary Power Mower of ouch 'exceptionally high calibre. The Rees -CF ppe ' breezes through t touh or ton, tangled 9 , ting heights- frN '1 8" sdfety-enclosed, razor sharp sickle blade; recessed sidewheels for_ close-up trimming. Mows 'forwards ,,pr back- wards. Automatic stip-clutch protects motor and mechanism from overload damage. 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