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The Huron Expositor, 1957-04-12, Page 8ria NX f fillaliliiilliUitt11111111111tillitum MOAT EVENINGS IN LENT EGM.QNDVILLE UNITED CHURCH. 7:30 p.m. limn presented by the Choir 4,104 Y,0U3 People's Union: t 4 :"ROADS THAT JESUS TRAVELLED" Plan to attend this outstanding service. Hearty Welcome To All DR. J. SEMPLE Minister IIIM IIII11t11111111t1111111111M11111tii11 We Specialize hi All Lines of INSURANCE NEW COMPOSITE DWELLING POLICY offers full fire and liability cover- age at 10% below regular rates to inane owners. For full information, ask WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor Insurance & Real Estate Phone 214 Seaforth PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Cement Block one -storey dwel- ling; modern conveniences, Cen- .trally located. Modern brick dwelling on James Street; double apartment. Good investment. Two-storey brick dwelling 'ion James Street in excellent condi- tion. Centrally located. Priced right. Worth investigating. Pos- session arranged. OTHER PROPERTIES ALSO LISTED. M. A. REID REAL ESTATE : Phone 214 l and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth u.rch• NOtic MOHWop Cbar e..,,Joint servjeea, will he held at CaVag Church, Win, throe, on Sunday, April 24, at 2:3Q p.m., with Mr. Robert Southcott, of Exeter, in charge. Pentecostal; Tabernacle.—Pastor, H. Kendrick: Tuesday, 8 pm., Bible study and prayer; Thurs- day, 8 p.m., Ambassador's Service; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., subject, "Jesus, the De- liverer"; 7:30 p.m., subject, "The Power of God In Action." St. Thomas' Anglican Church.— Morning hurch—Morning Prayer, 11 a.m,; Even- song, 7 p.m.; Holy Communion the first Sunday of the month at 11 a,m,_ and the third Sunday of the month et 9 a,m.; Sunday School every Sunday morning at 10 a.m. —Rev. J. H. James, Rector, Egmondville '`United Church.— Dr. hurch—Dr. J. Semple, Minister: Palm Sun- day Service: i1 a.m., reception of new members' and Holy Commun- ion; 7:30 p.m., Special presentation by the Choir and the Young Peo- ple's •Union; drama, "Roads That Jesus Travelled." Music will in- clude the following: "Open the Gates: God So Loved the World; Go To Dark Gethsemane: The Psalms; Alone, Robe of Calvary; I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked." (Followed by Post -Com- munion Service); 10 a.m., Church School; 10:15, The Minister's Bible Class; 1i a.m., Nursery Class; 11:30 a.m. Junior Church. Plan to at- tend Holy Week Services; consult the special bulletin. Northside United Church—Minis- ter, Rev, Bruce W. Hal1,B.A.,B.D., S.T`M.: Palm Sunday; 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a,m,. Morning Worship; sermon. "Christ's Courageous Chal- lenge"; Toddlers' Group and Jun- ior Congregation; 2 p.m., Minister's Church Membership Class; 7 p.m., Evening Worship; sermon, "An- ger. Right or Wrong?"; 8:15 p.m., Young People's Union. FIRST CHURCH C.G.I.T. The nee . tIn e g open d by singing Hymn 763 and repeating the Lord's Prayer and the Purpose in unison. Dianne Dennis read the scripture and prayer followed by Elizabeth Stewart. The minutes were read by Carol Dennis and adopted. The collection was taken by Nora Gor- will, and Mrs. R. Kerslake took the attendance. During the business discussion it was decided to have the meeting next Monday instead of Easter Monday. Elizabeth Stew- art was pianist for the evening and closed with Hymn 491 and "Taps." After the meeting the group start- ed to make Scotch dogs for the afgan. and Mrs. Kerslake treated the girls with bowls of popcorn. LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE All Passengers Insured CECIL PHONES : DAVE 616 675 ■ FARM IDsurance 1 ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Res. 540 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH MIDGET WRESTLING EARTH'S FAMED MIGHTY TV MIDGETS Fanner Pete vs. Fuzzy Cassidy 99 Pounds 101 Pounds Greatest Attraction Ever To Come To This District SEAFORTH ARENA Saturday, April 13 — 9 p.m. Gypsy Joe vs. Killer Cristy (Salt Lake City) (Detroit) Ivan Klimeko vs. Capt. Marty Hutzler (Russia) (Germany) General Admission $1.00 Ringside Seats $1.50 Children under 12, 50c Sponsored by Seaforth Athletic Assoc. — Proceeds for Minor Sports HAM BINGO 15 GAMES. 12 REGULAR GAMES 3 SPECIAL GAMES $1Q.00 $25.00 $50.00 Wed., April 24th 8:15 p..m BRANCH 156 H CANADIAN LEGION• X issr on Sck rl�yy�t,'u ri ' l " �>YS µµ S a �•�rr Mme'. GT 1 I' AR t7*. The dear occurred (.luesda : of Mrs, :A,ltce Mary Brock, 59, a life reetdennt of Usbon e, Township. Surviving are her hushand, Wel. ii!agtoD; a son, Thomas, Usborne Township; two daughters, Mrs, ThQWas Ogle, Strathroy; Mrs. Jas. Rawcliffe, 'London. Funeral ser- vices will be held in Zion West United Cb,oreh on Friday at 2p.m. MULES ANDREW Word was received by Mrs, Ethel Stephenson last 1Weelnesday even- ing that her brother, Mr. Charles Andrew, ,formerly, of Constance, passed away in Vancouver, B.C., on Wednesday morning. Mrs• E. Stephenson, Seaforth, ,and. Elliot Andrew, of Saskatoon, 'survive, as also do a son, Wilbur, in Vancouver, and a daughter, Jean, in Wathing- ton. - ROBERT B. LAIDLAW Word has been received here of the death in Sacramento, Califor- nia, of Robert B. Laidlaw. Mr. Laidlaw was born in Tuckersmith Township 85 years ago. In 1891 he went to Sacramento, where for many years he was baggage mas- ter for the Southern Pacific Rail- way Co. He returned many times to Seaforth to visit relatives and friends in the district. He is survived by his widow; two sons and a daughter, all of Cali- fornia; two brothers, Will Laid- law, of British Columbia, and Sam, of Saskatchewan. Funeral services were held March 21 in Sacramento, and bur- ial was in East Lawn Cemetery. DR. DANIEL H. McGINNIS The death of Dr. Daniel Hubert McGinnis occurred in Detroit on Saturday. April 6, in his 62nd year. Dr. McGinnis was the son of the late Dr. and Mrs, John McGinnis. former residents of Seaforth, and following his graduation from Western University, London, he went to Detroit, where he opened a medical practice. He is survived by his wife, the former Madeline Christopher, of London, and sister of Mrs. Cal. Ironside, former resident resident of Seaforth. Also surviving is one daughter, Shirley Ann. The funeral and burial was held in Detroit this week. ALBERT KRAUSKOPF Albert Krauskopf, well-known farmer of McKillop township, pass- ed away after a short illness in Scott Memorial Hospital Wednes- day morning in his 76th year. He lived and farmed at Lot 5, Con. 4, McKillop township and was the son of the late Joseph Krauskopf and Mary Foster. Member of St. Patrick's church, Dublin, and the Holy Name Society, he is survived by his wife, the form- er Edith Balge, two sons, Albert, Fruitland, and Clem, Dublin; five daughters, Mrs. Alfred Price. Sea - forth; Sister Mary Immaculate, Maidstone; Mrs. Harold Lauber, Kitchener; Mrs. Jack Johnston, Kitchener; Mrs. Douglas Mosser, Kitchener; three brothers, Nicho- Ias, Dublin; Joseph and' August, Morinville, . Alta.; seven sisters, Mrs. James McLaughlin, Vermilion., Alta., Mrs. Margaret Beige, Sea - forth; Mrs. Allan Keller. Ohio; Sister St. Clare, of Belleview, Ohio; Sister Victorine. London; Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan. Dublin; Miss Clara Krauskopf, Detroit. The body is resting at the Box Funeral Home, Seaforth, until Fri- day morning when Requiem High Mass will be sung at St, Patrick's Church. Dublin. at '10 a.m. by Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes, Burial will be at St. Patrick's Cemetery. MRS. HERALD LAWRENCE The death occurred in St. Jos- eph's Hospital. London, early Wed- nesday of FIossie Pearl Francis. widow of the late Herald Lawr- ence ,in her 67th year. Although she had not been in the best of health for some time, she had gone to hospital but two weeks ago. Until thenshe had continued to live alone in her Goderich St. home, and was able to be about the neighborhood Born in Usborne, the daughter of the late William Francis and Em- ily Cottle, she attended school there, and on June 28, 1916, was married to Herald Lawrence, of McKillop, who predeceased' her six years ago on July 6, 1951. After farming in McKillop for a number of years, they retired to Seaforth about eleven years ago. Mrs. Lawrence is survived by two daughters, Alma, Mrs. Ken Doherty, Toronto, and Maxine, Mrs. Cecil Moore. Prescott, and by five grandchildren. She is also surviv- ed by two brothers, Oran Francis, of Woodstock, and B. M. Francis, of Exeter. She was a member of Northside United Church, and funeral ser- vices will be conducted by her minister, Rev, Bruce Hall, from G. A. Whitney's Funeral Home on Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. Inter- ment will follow in Maitlandbank cemetery. ' blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS Champion Stove and Furnace 00 DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 138 FOR SALE 100 Acres in Tuckersmith; good buildings. ' Priced to sell. Practically new home on North Main. Oil heated. Very modern, 5 -Room Frame on Market St. Will sell this one with xmall down payment. 6 -Room Frame on East William. 5 -Room Home on Louisa St. 8 -Room Home en East William Would make good two-family. Apply to Ws „C. OKE 4^'.Yr J rVe t1 LOCA„` Mr.•aztd Mrs. 0. l►ittlyneaux, of Chicago, have returned hone af- ter attending the- funeral, of Mrs. Thomas O'Loughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl vita, Wroxe- ter, were Sunday . guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. James Wallace. Mrs, W. A. Wright has returned from, Indiana and is now visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Dinnin, Petrolia. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Henry Ford, and two children. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed'. Matthews on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Jack Scott and `two daughters, Sandra and Dawn, and' Mrs. Ella Farquharson, o eondon, and Mr. and, M,)'•s, Stews• 'Hender- son and children,. Michael and Patricia, of Mitchell. Messrs. Roy, Louis and Jimmie Altman, of -,Walkerton, spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Dave Netzke, Sea - forth, also spent Sunday evening with their sister, Mrs. Roy Hopf, of Clinton. Mrs. Leo Killoran and° Mrs. Wm. Killoran, Toronto; Mrs. J. L. Kil- loran, Miss Winnifred Prendergast and Mrs. Can Killoran; of Lon- don, attended the funeral of the late Miss Katharine .Killoran on Tuesday. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mc- Millan. Mr. Frank Patterson, of Petiter- boro• is visiting his brother, Mr. Jack Patterson, Mr. Neil Beattie, of Toronto, spent last week with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Beattie. Mayor Don Lough and Mrs. Lough, Miss Agnes Kellock and Mrs, Hilda Evans, of Huntsville, were recent visitors at the home of Miss Mabel E. Turnbull. Messrs. Jack and Bob Ruston, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Ruston, Egmondville. left Monday and will sail on the "Shirley G. Taylor" from Port Weller. Jack is a third- ! class engineer. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Riley, who moved here from Stratford, are living in the Hildebrand apart- ments. Mr. Riley has opened and will operate a new Sunoco station on Goderieh St. Miss Ruth Shinen,' Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Shinen. Mrs, Ralph McFadden and Miss Brenda McFadden, of Burlington, were recent guests of Miss Davina Anderson. Mr. Charles Sherwood, fVlontreal, visited his father in Tuckersmith last week. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Loon and family, of Dublin. have moved into the Vodden home in Harpur- hey, which they recently purchas- ed, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Van, Vught and family have moved to, the Dal- ton farm, concession 5. McKillop. Inquest Jury Finds (Continued from Page 1) scene, and he assisted Mr. Dill in pushing back his car so the door of the Godfrey car could be open- ed. He turned the ignition key, off and assisted in removing Mr. God- frey from the car. About that time the police and medical assistance arrived. He had had no conversa- tion with Mr. Godfrey, who didn't answer when he was spoken to. He had helped remove Mrs. Godfrey from the car. and later helped move her to an ambulance when the • doctor came. Mrs. Linington was still in the car,- he said. A mechanic with Brown Motors in Clinton; Donald Smith, said that he had visually inspected the God- frey car with respect to steering capacity and could find nothing wrong. It was his opinion that the tires were all up. Morley Linington, husband of the woman, who was one of the accident victims, told the jury. that the party had left Goderich about 9 o'clock en route to a re- ception being held at Seaforth. All were in good health and happy when they left his Goderich home. There had' been no signs of drink- ing. he said. Called to give evidence, Mr. God- frey said that he had. been out of hospital about two weeks. The last he remembered was coming through the lights at Clinton. He was fam- iliar with the road and also with the new home of his recently mar- ried daughter. He bad been driv- ing a vehicle since 1918 and could offer no reason as to why he had turned the vehicle across the high- way. He had had a defective eye for many years, and it had not af- fected his driving. He told the jury he hadn't been answering the ques- tion on his application for a driv- er's license with respect to physi- cal disability for a number of years. He said 'that he had no recollec- tion of having had liquor in the car• although as caretaker of the'. hall at Dungannon, on occasions he did pick up empty bottles in the area about the hall and throw them' into his car. He said he had not been drinking. When the accident occurred he was driving the car. Mrs. Linington was seated beside him, and his wife was adjacent to the door. The three were in the front seat of the vehicle. Constable Don Trumbley, of the Goderich detachment of the O.P.P., said when he arrived at the scene the Godfrey vehicle was facing north. with the rear wbeelst on the centre line of the' pavement. The Dill vehicle was facing west up against the Godfrey car. The accident occurred a mile west of the Kinburn intersection on No. 8 Highway. The brakes on the Dill car were nod and there g were skid marks a distance of 32 feet 3 inch- es north of the centre line leading to the left front wheel of the Dill vehicle, There was good visibility, he said. When he examined the nehicles, the Godfrey headlights were still on; the Dill headlights were smash- ed. There were no 'flat tires on either vehicle. After his teacher told me -that my • fourtih grade son had hayed one of hi§ cla senates from drown, big' at the. 4 h o1 I►icit n,, I asked him wily he liaduit%geld fanythihh, about. it, 'Aix dee, iVta f a Stant-.; ereti A erii Ili y : �h cli to s Ve, she lrl Miss Ppnna Ca111zbet1 i tovrel, attezt4iltg Stratford Teachers,' Col lege, spent the weekend with Mills Olene Dundas. Mr. and Mrs.►D. Gray. 'and fam- ily, Stratford; visited over the week end with the latter's father,. 1Gtr, Jos. Backwell. Mrs. Gordon McGavin spent'sev- eral day$ in Toronto with friends. Mr. Silas Johnston, passed away Sunday morning at the home of his son, Mr. Harvey Johnston, Clinton, after a month's illness: The bodj' rested at the home of his soil Mr. Bert Johnston, Grey Township;" un- til Wednesday afterpoen, when a funeral service was, held in Duff's United Church, The Canadian Girls in Training met in the schoolroom of the church Saturday afternoon with a good attendance. Miss Ruth Anne Ennis, the president, presided, with Miss Marian Turnbull at the;piano. The leader, Mrs, Ted' McCreath, gave a talk on Formosa. 'During the business period plans were made for the bazaa'-'to be held April 23 at 2 p.m. Donations for the baking counter from the ladies CONSTANcE Mr. William Dale attended a di- rectors' meeting of the, Western Counties Guernsey Club', last Wed- nesday in London:• Mrs. T. McMichaeI, Goderich, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Dale and family. Nicky Whyte, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte, had the misfor tune to have the fingers of his left hand injured in a chain last wee while trying to start a tractor. We 'all hope they will be improved shortly. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Millson on Sunday were Mrs. S. Glazier, Mrs. Dayman,--o Hensel', and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Johnston and family, London. The many friends in this com- munity are sorry to hear that Mrs. Matthew Armstrong, of Stratford, has not been so well and wish her better health. Mr. William Dale attended the Progressive Conservative conven- tion in Hotel London, London, on Saturday. Mrs. Jewitt, Sr., and Mrs. Agnes McCorrie and Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Wilkinson, of Forest, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt and family and Mr.' and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and family. We are sorry to learn that little Martina Wammes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: John Wammes, unfor- tunately jumped from a truck Monday morning and cracked her leg, which is now in a' cast. We hope there will. be no further com- plications. Several from this section attend- ed the music festival activities held in Londesboro Monday even- ing and all day Tuesday- The school here won first prize with the rhythm band. Others bringing winning points to the school were: Dianna Dale, first in. girls' solo class, 11 years and under; Janice Jewitt, third in girls' solo class, 11 years . and under; Mary Mellwain, third in girls' solo class, 9 years and under; M-argie Whyte, third in girls' solo class 7 years and under; Jimmy Thompson, third in boys' solo class, 7 years and under. Sev- eral others took part that deserve great mention, as classes were heavy and competition keen. To S.S. No. 1, /with Mrs. Wm. Living- stone as teacher, who captured the prize for the school with • the most points, we extend congratula- tions. -• • bfia W.A. will be�ept�� Murray Birkby t! 0 Acet�, ae- eeptegrq. . � ., n the staff of T " i •.a.• stoack public School, Miss Qletle _, andas Will teach' 'next year on ` the Kit- chener public" school staff; and .Miss Mons, Clary ha .api*epied a school near Brodhageit, The Women's Auxiliary of Duff's United Church entertained the choir members to a banquet last Wednesday evening. 11111111111(1HI 1111UitlM,1111.I11 W Ilitlllll WEDDINGS, - 1111t11L1t111111 u nnl role iiujmull o WEICK- FIkSEt6 St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Seaforth, was the setting Satut day, April 6, at 2 pen., for the ,marriage of Mary Margaret rais- er, ,Seaforth, daughterlgef• Mrs.` Jeanette Fraiser angle tlhte. Grant Fraiser, to Gordon llxeha d Weiek, London, son of:•Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weiek, of; Cargill, , Rev. J, H. Jain es officiated, The beide chose a' turquoise suit with punk acceshories and wore a corsage f;pf pink roses. Miss Cecile Fraiser,. sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and' chose a pink suit with blue accessories, wear - in ga corsage of yellow roses. Mr. Lloyd-'Weick, Cargill, brother of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremony a din- ner was held at the home of the bride's mother. Later, the young couple left on a wedding trip to northern points, and upon their re- turn will reside in London. k District Obituaries REV. RAY M. GEIGER Rev. Ray M. Geiger, minister of f Central Avenue United Church, Fort Erie, Ont., died suddenly on Saturday, April 6, in his 66th year• He is survived by his wife, Evelyn Wildfong Geiger; ' two daughter, (Mary) Mrs, Godfrey Beresford, of Toronto; (Ruth) Mrs'. John Larmor, Galt; and one son, Rev. Gordon Geiger, Bihbrook, Ont; two sisters, Mrs, E. McMurchie, Semans, Sask., Mrs. Blake Horner, and a brother, Josiah Geiger, of Zurich. A native of Hay, he was a son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Moses Geiger. The body rested at the Baechler Funeral Home, Fort Er- ie, until 11 a.m. Tuesday, When removal was made to Central Av- enue United Church for a public memorial service at 2 p.m. Ser- vice was held in the Evangelical .Church, Zurich, Wednesday after- noon at 2 p.m., with interment in Zurich cemetery. Y.P.U. Meets The regular meeting of the Young People's Union was held at the home of Marilyn and Lawrence Taylor Sunday evening. The meet- ing opened with• the Young P.eo- ple's Purpose and a sing -song. The spring rally is being held Wednes- day evening in Belgrave, with 15 young people from here attending. Devotional period was under the direction of the `Stewardship Train- ing Group with Ronnie Jewitt as leader, who read the scripture les -,son and led in prayer. Dennis' Jewitt gave the topic on "Stew- ardship." Mrs. W. L. Whyte held a discussion on the topic. Marjorie Hoggart was in charge of recrea- tion, and lunch was served. BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN LIMITED CLINTON' Re -opening THURS., APRIL .18th DOUBLE FEATURE ($1.00 admits a carload) "FURY AT GUNSIGHT PASS" David Brian Lisa Davis "NEW ORLEANS" Arthur Fraiiz B. Garland CARTOON Friday, April 19th "ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK" Bill Haley The Comets Plus Two Added Features Saturday, Minn! 20th "LAWLESS STREET" (in color) Randolph Scott Two Added Features Sunday Midnight, April -21 and Monday, Apra? 22nd Double Feature "MAD AT THE WORLD" Frank Lovejoy Cathy O'Donnell "NIGHT HOLDS TERROR" Jack Kelly Hildy Parks CARTOON Tuesday and Wednesday, April. 23.24 "PRIZE OF GOLD" (in color) Richard Widmark May Zetterling Two Cartoons lease ask for your Program of Coming Events at the Box Office. STOP LEAKS IN BASEMENT WALLS AT ONCE with The Best Paint for,. Concrete Masonry Buildings Its stone-like texture won't Bake. peel or rub off. And its water -repel - at finish helps keep buildings and basements bone dry. Best for homes, stores. factories. 12 bright colors and white Spring is the time to house- clean, and when you house- clean, waterproof your base- ment the way that guarantees results. NOW IN Simply mix Dike with w'plbr to forn: a putty -like cake, and plug it into the choles or cracks in your block, brick or concrete basement Vdalt.This makes Cr strong, firm barrier 'that holds back. even heavy water pretsute. bike stops i water flow IIT ONCE. A Product of ieerless Cement Corp. STOCK AT SEAFORTH TED ERLUMB. LIMI one ry iS..4 Y4 it • DOUBLE BILL ,- THU)ltac'DA'X; Mk and SATURDAY 4f MASc CH+ "• ... ANE CI4R11 ,MARTA ROTlll A `w pan's revenge and'a man'S' greed. Every Yaqui arrow sereamed 11Msacrel ,, • .1.??,'.'".;°. , " KENTUCKY " Ii" LottETTtt ,YOUNG RICHARD GREEN Filmed 'in technieolor in the Bluc, Grass State. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDE40AX " THERE'S • .;A.LWAYS TO -MORROW " BARBARA STA? YICK,, FRED MacMU1U ,AY The dangerous years are thdse married -years when love,is ,taken for granted., Ir THU;4SDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY " TILE' LAST COMMAND ". STERLING HAYDEN ,f. CAROL NASH - G '`BIRDS e We Repeat-- ' YOUR DOLLAR RE CENTS n YQ$uy Your Footwear — at the' — WILLIS' S'HOE STORE The "LITTLE", Store With the "BIG" Values -- SEAFORTH ai ORDER EASTER FLOWERS NOW! 4 PHONE 393 Our stock, as always, ev'll include Top Quality HYDRANGEAS - EASTER LILIES SPRING POTS and CUT FLOWERS, of course. The important thing is to order EARLY! SEAFORTH FROST - FREE' 'SELF - DEFRO•STING Nothing .To Touch or Do ! 11 TO Chipping or Scraping NO Dials, Clocks or Buttons NO Messy Trays to Empty DEFROSTS — EVAPORATES WATER and REFREEZES — AUTOMATICALLY! • WESTINGHOUSE ua-I-i'ty — First REFRIGERATOR MODEL DFJ 100 . . 10 cu. ft.,capacity'in only 28" of floor -space. Large, full -width freezer stores enough frozen foods for two weeks. All five sides are refrigerated so that you get uni- form "Zero" freezing throughout the chest. Plenty of :adjustable and Roll-out shelf storage convenience. Targe 16-1b. Meat Keeper and full - width Hurnicir oy er. Door Storage includes Egg 'and Butter .X6 iers and additional,Bottle shelves. rnitur e -.Gs FLOOR COVET touslltS WESTlfhi(:1$f►1CJSp:li►h EES jl •. as rl° �n9. r u i,.1;•�) i {} �U"-,,,,Ali r i 4