Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1957-05-24, Page 5{Cr • Helen and Mary Thompson, of Fergus, were yisitors on Wednes- day with Mr. and Mrs. Calder Me- Kaig. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLach- lan, aceonnpanied by Mrs. Carter Kerslake, visited' .Wednesday with Mr. and Mre, Alex Craigo and Mrs. Ruby Routley at Kirkton. Mrs. Earl Rose and three daugh- ters,,.Susan, Barbara. and Cather- ine, visited on Thursday with Mrs. M, Houghton. Weekend visitors: -Miss Doro- thy' Taylor, of Staffa, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott; R. G. Speare, of Toronto, and Mrs. E. MacDonald, of Mitchell, with Miss Olive Speare;; Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Scott and family .and'' 'Mrs. E. Moore at Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. .Arnold Finlater, of Hamilton, with Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Norris and family; Mr. and Mrs. Don Swin- dle,.of London, with Mr. and' Mrs. WATCH This Space 'JV E X T WEEK! .BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN CLINTON 'Thursday and Friday, May 23 & 24 "THE GIRL RUSH" .(Colour) Rosalind Russell and Fernando Lamas (Two Cartoons) -Saturday and Monday, May 25 & 27 "VERA CRUZ" (Colour) :Burt Lancaster -- Gary Cooper (Cartoon)• .Jim Miller; Mr. and Mrs,. Harry Elliott, of Parkhill, with Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and family; Mr, and Mrs. Don Armstrong, of Wes- ton, with Mr; and Mrs. ' Harold Carey and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey. Sunday visitors: Mr., .and" -Mrs: William Caldwell, of Brucefield, and daughterAlice, nurse -in -train- ing at Victoria Hospital in London, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Howe, of De- troit, with Mrs. Jim Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Howe and fam- ily; Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing at Komoka with Mr, and Mrs, T. Gil- lespie and family; Mr. andi.. Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl and three daugh- ters with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Chessel in Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Laing and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. "Gordon Laing and Lorraine, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Rob Hamilton attended Munro anni- versary services and visited, with friends. Mrs. James Fulton and Mrs. Christina McKellar, of Mitchell, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLachlan. Mrs. Wilmer Howitt, of Londes- boro, is with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gardiner. Mr. Gardiner is under the, doctor's care. Mrs. Guest, of Kincardine, visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. EStorey last week. Mrs. Sarah Scott and Mrs. Houghton visited on Tuesday with Mrs. Meikle, Sr„ and Mr. and Mrs. James Meikle, of South Boundary. Evening Auxiliary Meets Mrs. Frank Hamilton was hos- tess for the Marion Ritchie Even- ing Auxiliary, Mrs. Hamilton pre- sided. Mrs, Gordon Laing read the scripture lesson, followed with prayer by the president. Roll call was answered with a verse on seed time. The study book was read by Mrs. Mervin Dow, "Churches, Mis- sions and Missionaries in South- east Asia." Mrs, Carter Kerslake had charge of the topic. Quilts were the main item of business. The secretary's and treasurer's re- ports were given. Mrs. Aicheson, of St. Pauls, will be the guest speaker for the thankoffering. The meeting closed with prayer. 'Tuesday & Wednesday, May 28 & 29 4'THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY" (Colour) (Adult) :Edmond Gwynn -- John Forsythe and Shirley McClain (Cartoon) Box Office opens 7:30 FIRST SHOW AT DUSK Lakeview Casino Grand Bend Dancing Saturdays THE NE W BENTLEY- GARDINER RCHESTRA — featuring — Trumpets, Oboe and Dalt. Walpole on the Hammond Organ. T TJ, TZ Ts TZ TZ Ty TIT ZTZTZTZTJ.TJTJ .(LSO MAPLE LEAF 'REGULAR' FOR HEAVIER SALES NOW 10,000 FT. TO THE SALE • Enough to tie 560 hales of crop. • Enough extra footage to. tie 75 more bales of crop. than with standard -length brands. • Guaranteed knotless and free -running. (By W. T. TEALL) With the first major show sgon- sored by the Athletic Association over, we find ourselves no better financially as you Will see by the following financial statement. Per- haps we were fortunate that so many turned tint, since we certain- ly,picked a very cold night for the show. `The ones who did attend, I am sure,- enjoyed the show and dance, in spite of the cold weather. We' have received many compli- ments on the appearance of the Arena, which I can assure you took many hours of work to pre- pare. We certainly had hoped for better weather and a larger at- tendance. We are hoping to bring the same show back in September when, per- haps, we will be favored with bet- ter weather which in turn, I. am sure, will • give us a better attend- ance. In view of the many hours spent in decorating the arena, we were shocked Saturday morning when going' to the arena to find that many of our penants had been torn down, our platform steps smashed,• the canvas torn in many places, and'a large hole burned in the canvas floor of the wrest- ling ring. The parties responsible for this had apparently attended a reception in the upstairs hall. We spent all day Saturday repair- ing the daamge the best we could before the wrestling show on Sat- urday. The damage done amount- ed to over $60, and has been re- ported to the local police for in- vestigation. Charges will be laid unless full restitution is made. How anyone could derive pleasure from the deliberate destruction of these decorations and property, it is hard to understand, Despite the above lack of profit from our first venture and the vandalism which was very dis- couraging, we are planning a won- derful show, to be held on June 21st, when we will have Mart Ken- ny and full twelve -piece orchestra, along with a floor show, commenc- ing at 9 o'clock, which will include the Hanson Sisters, violinist, who recently were winners on Pick the Stars and just back from TV ap- pearances in the U.S., including the Arthur Godfrey show. Nancy McCaig who also is 'a pick the stars winner, plays the accordian, while tap dancing. Elaine Bishenden, who was Can- adian entry in the Miss Universe Pageant last year, is North Amer- ican Highland Scotch dance cham- pion and concert pianist, having played with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, She has promised to do Scottish dances, as well as tap dancing and playing the piano. Norma Locke, song stylist with Mart Kenny Orchestra, will also take part in the show. Dancing will be from 10:30 to 1 o'clock. We are hoping .for your support in making the above show a suc- cess. Plannow to attend, and tell your friends, as 'support now can assist us in paying our outstand- ing accounts from last season's hockey, which must be paid be- fore we can ever consider any fu- ture hockey activity. The following is a statement of our King Ganam Show: Receipts $ 948.50 Expenses King Ganam 700.00 Hospital tax 82,79 Ring rent 25.00 Arena rent 50.00 Advertising 90.25 Balance .46 BELLE RIVER SEED CORN All Varieties in Stock of HYBRID and OPEN POLLINATED HYBRIDS $8.00 per Bus. OPEN POLLINATED .. , $6.75 per Bus. CHIPMAN WEED SPRAYS A Spray for any Weed Problem COME IN AND DISCUSS THEM WITH US FROST FENCING All Lines of Frost Fencing Available At Attractive Prices FERTILIZER All Corn Fertilizer Still in Stock ---:The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar — «,.FEED $948.50 District Obituaries CHARLES ANDERSON (By FRANKLIN C. BRYANS) The Cadet inspection is over at long Last after many weeks' of arduous training. Again this year the Cadet inspection was held in the close quarters of the Commun- ity Centre. The cadets moved on' their own time to the arena where they lined up and awaited the in- specting officer. In this interval two cadets dropped out. At 1400 hours the inspecting officer arriv- ed and the inspection was com- menced, followed by the march past, the demonstration squads and various cadet award's. The com- pany than proceeded to march through the main streets of town and back to the school, where re- freshments were served.. Most students are aware that there are very few days remain- ing in school year 1956-57, as few as 18 days—exams included. Some students have been taking extra classes, such as those in Grade 13 Physics on Saturday mornings, Grade 13 French, and a few extra classes in Grade 11 Physics. Here's hoping that this overtime effort will pay off. For unknown reasons there was a poor attendance at the cadet dance, thus making the financial status of the Boys' Athletic Socie- ty more miserable. As customary, all athletic fees are due Friday. Church parade is to be held on Sunday, May 26 in Northside Unit- ed Church. Providing the weather is fair, the track and field day will be held this Friday, May 24. The Grade 13 Zoology Class needs a subject for dissection, be- longing to the class rodentia. The public speaking contests were held in a special assembly at 3 p.m'. Wednesday. There were seven contestants in the Senior Class and four in the Junior class. Grade 9-A Marjorie Smith spoke on what she considers "The Greatest Invention," which was, in her opinion, the wheel. Grade 9B Brian Brady also spoke on the same theme and told the history of the airplane. Grade 9-C June Munn again used the same theme on the topic of the tele- phone. Grade 9-D Yvonne Pollard spoke on "Her Favourite Heroine of History," who was Josephine March. Grade 10-A Sandra Doig, "Famous Women," Mrs. Adelaine Hoodless. Grade 10-B, Ron Uhler. delivered a speech on a famous man of the past, Adam Dollard, hero of the Sioux Rapids. Grade 10-C, Betty Muegge spoke on an= other great invention, the tele- phone from its social aspects. Grade 11, Georgine McCartney considered the sewing machine the greatest invention. Grade 12-A Marjorie Papple informed us that the automobile was the greatest invention. Grade 12-A Marian Mc- LLlwain related the main cause of heart attacks as marriage. Grade 12-B, Ruth Crozier gave opinions on Russia and its people. The judges' decisions will be announc- ed Thursday. Gossip So Min is still interested in Wingham. Ennis got smeared but not in football! BRUSSELS — The death of Charles Edwin Anderson occurred Wednesday morning when he suf- fered a heart attack while assist- ing with the work on his farm• in Morris Township. He was in his 71st year. He was a son of the late Quen- tin Anderson and the former Mary Simpson and was born on the farm where he spent all his life. He was unmarried and was a member. of Melville Presbyterian Church. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. William (Joanne) Ireland, of Morris Township, and one brother, Dr. James Anderson. of Brussels, and a nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. James Mair, with whom be lived. The funeral took place from his late home on the 3rd concession of Morris Township, Friday at 2 p.m. Rev. H. T. Colvin, of Mel- ville Presbyterian Church, offici- ated. Burial was in Brussels cemetery. BLAKE The many friends of Mrs, Pen - fold, mother of Mrs. . Menno Steckle, were sorry to hear of her misfortune when she fell in the home of her daughter and fractur- ed her hip. She was taken to Clin- ton Hospital. where she is getting along as well as can be expected at her advanced age. Mr. and Mrs. Musselman and Mr. and Mrs. Swartzentruber, of Waterloo, were recent visitors with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gingerich. Mrs. Brodhagen, who visited her' daughter, Mrs. James Dinsmore, left for her son's home, near Mit- chell. Mr. Elmer Oesch spent the week end and holiday at the home of his parents. • Mr. and 'Mrs. Oscar 'Ducharthe were visited over the holiday by relatives from Port Huron and Sarnia. Mrs. Mary Jane Hey, who spent the winter months with her daugh- ter, has returned to her home. Mrs. Elva Young and ehildren, of Hamilton. accompanied her mother, Mrs: ;Eley t her home f r spendm ,ibiti "ime with 1i' ughter ' anW!Tull ' iii Hamilt4hl NT t•. and Mrs, 'Lawrence Regall' were visited by their family over the holiday weekend MY', and Mrs. Gordoiy" fla rSan, bf »undaf y, Vi$itecl Mts 1VYa , 5Matx pier the weekend. SEAFORTH L,Pkione 775 er4tl Te Ti_ Marilyn and Joan are bad in- fluences. 12:07: Connie and Bill' arrived home in a '56 Buick. Seaforth Friends Shower Bride -Elect A surprise shower, arranged by Mrs. T. Carter, Mrs. Edith Daley, Mrs. J. Pryce. and Mrs. L. Racho, in honor of Miss Dorothy Fischer, bride of June 1, was held at the bride's home Tuesday evening with 35 friends and neighbors at- tending. Euchre and contests and -an en- joyable sing -song, accompanied by Mrs. C. Broadfoot, were enjoyed throughout the evening. Prizes for the euchre went to Mrs. Racho, Mrs. Pryce and Mrs. J. Sclater, Lucky chair prize was won by Mrs. Enos Boshart, The following address was read by Mrs. Thomas Carter: Dear Dorothy: We're here tonight to honor you, for your wedding day draws near, a day that starts a strange new life, but is wonderful, never fear. Some folks marry very young, some leave it till they're old, but happiness can come to anyone who can give and take, we're told. And now that you have found the man to cherish all your life, we know that you will prove to be a true and loving wife. Please accept these useful tokens of lov- ing thoughts and true, from many friends and neighbors who think a lot of you. Very best wishes from all of us. Miss Helen Pryce, Miss Shirley Brown and Mrs. Ed. Johnston made the presentation of a beau- tiful floor lamp, electric clock, glass salad bowl, plate and cup and saucer. Dorothy made a fit- ting reply and thanked everyone for their kindness, although com- pletely taken by surprise. A delicious lunch was served. *er interrw:pted . A fallen. limb, late ,untla'y, itv% terrupted hydro for more thaw' four hours in part of Seaforth. A large branch of a tree near Topnotch Mills fell on a primary lime, caus- ing the interruption. Monday saw power off for sev- eral hours in ,the morning in the lane east of Main Street, as P.U.C. workmen worked on a new line being placed the entire length of this lane.. The new line, about eight feet higher than the former, is being placed so that Bell Tele- phone cables can ' .be raised and thus eliminate costly repair bills caused by damagefrom trucks passing under the present low lines. To help complete this line, it is announced in an advertisement in this issue that power will be off in the same area Sunday morning, weather permitting, from 6 a.m. until 9 a.m. Capt. Makes Draw At Football Game St. Columban and Winthrop bat- tled in a close game Tuesday night as the Winthrop group came out on top of a 2-1 score. Winthrop scorers were Ed. Salverda and Les. Dolmage, while T. Maloney scored the only Irish goal, Raymond Chambers, a member of the north squad, suffered- a dis- located shoulder during the game. Following the game, Doug Keys, captain of the Winthrop team, made a draw for a waffle iron and ther- mos jug, with Laverne Godkin and Dyke Wheatley being the winners. At Walton, the Brussels team took an easy 4 to 0 win. Last week's scores were: Walton 2, Clinton 0, and Winthrop 2, Brussels 0. • Group Standings GP W L GF GA P. Winthrop 2 2 0 4 1 4 Brussels .• 3 1 2 4 3 2 St. Columban 2 1 1 3 2 2 Clinton 2 1 1 1 2 2 Walton 3 1 2 2 6 2 DISTRICT MATTHEWS—BASSETT BAYFIELD—St. Mark's Chapel, Woolesley Barracks, London, was the setting of a pretty wedding re- cently, when Capt. The Rev. D. A. Monroe united in marriage Don- ald Albert Matthews, London, and Barbara Jean Bassett, also of Lon- don. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Bassett, Bayfield, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Matthews, Belleville. The bride wore a street -length sheath dress of pale blue silk lin- en with white hat and accessories and white carnation corsage. The bride's only attendant, Miss Mar- garet Brown, London, wore a pale beige suit with white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Mr. Ross Robinson, London, was groomsman. A reception was held in the bride's apartments in London fol- lowing the ceremony, and the cou- ple will reside in London. Guests who attended from a dis- tance were Mrs. Robert Blair, Mrs. Grant Turner and Mrs. Fred Weston, Bayfield. PARKER—FRASER BAYFIELD—Rev. P. Renner of- ficiated last Saturday in Bayfield United Church for the wedding of Mildred Marie Elizabeth Fraser and William Charles Parker. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • J. S. Fraser, Bayfield, and the groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Parker, Bayfield, Given in marriage by her father the bride look lovely in a Moe,- length loor,length strapless bridal gown of inlported nylon schiffle and French nylon tulle, long torso falling into a.'!graced elegant front panel o seht fe. The bouffant skirt of nye. Iona tulle featured three ruffles of s2hiffle, .small pointed standup cot- lat. and bolero with lily point sleeves.Her fingertip veil was held by a crown of pearls and,'se- quins, and she carried red roads.: Miss Frances Cooper, Toronto; ikitsAnaid of honor, and -Miss Mar- t Maktlis, Bayfield, and Miss Sy1:i X / 0 iam"r1 vondonh we rie brides:. add°`iiey Write identically Styr, e'c( ballerina length gowns of roe• mance , blue cr'ystalette fashinned with figure molding bodice pot'.( trait heeltiitie 'ai'td. sholr't srhirred S1eelves, fern bbuffattt skirt Of4,� f WEDDINGS stalette over net and taffeta with large self -bow at back. The maid of honor carried a bouquet of white baby mums and red roses, and the bridesmaids carried bou- quets of white baby mums. Mr. Robert T. Parker, Bayfield, was groomsman, and ushers were Jack Fraser, London, brother of the bride, and Keith Pruss, Lon- don. Mrs. Don Kingsbury, Bayfield, played traditional wedding music, and Mrs. Willis Van Egmond, of Clinton, was soloist. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held in the basement of the church and was catered to by the Willing Workers. Waitresses were Doris Hutchins, Jean McGre- gor and Joan and Helen McLeod, and each wore a corsage of baby mums. For travelling the bride donned a Light grey fitted suit with •pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. After a wedding trip through the States, the couple will reside in London. Guests attended from Port Col - bourne, Toronto, Detroit, Sarnia, 'London, Clinton, Mitchell, Varna, Windsor and Bayfield. Antiques Sold As Hundreds Bid Hundreds of buyers bid for household effects of the late Wil- liam Bell's estate Wednesday. An- tiques over 100 years old were of- fered for sale. The largest buyer was Mrs. M, A. Bryan, a London real estate dealer, who plans to furnish a re- cently acquired house with an- tiques. Included in Mrs. Bryan's pur- eliases, which made up one-third 'of the sale's proceeds, were: A rope bed, sold at $31; three spool beds, a black walnut suite, sold at $110, a grand piano, three buggies, two cutters and a map of Upper Canada printed in 1864. One of the first drills in Huron County was purchased by Roy Bell of Hensell. The brick home on Highway 4, scene of the auction,. wars- built by the' Bell family in ild Shdksan, Seaforth, waa e #i tiolmer. • 671 Our entire stock `oR season's new Spring". COUi._ go on sale this wee,end4 great big discouzlt prlees Choose from all w tweeds in SpriiiO paint_ shades and plain Shade cash- mores in a wide range colors. Stage Hypnotist To Aid Sports Look both ways before crossing Main Street at noon, June 6. One driver, and chances are the only driver in sight, will be blindfolded. Dr. Morton Green, a U.S. stage hypnotist, says he will drive blind- folded through Seaforth's business section without mishap, and obey- ing all traffic rules. This exhibition will herald hypnotic demonstrations by Green at the Community Centre that night. Sponsored by the Seaforth Leg- ion branch, proceeds of the show will be for the benefit of minor sport. Greene claims that, under hypnosis he can take a "proper subject" back to happenings be- fore birth. The hypnotist invites audience participation in many of his stunts, which include extra- sensory perception, telepathy and pain control. W.I. Hears Of 60 Years' Work Styled by Locash,. Wilsda'7 and Poslum in this season's'..; !most popular fashions. All are full silk lined, with plenty of style detail. SIZES 912 TO 221/2 Regular 22.95 29.95 •••• Regular 29.95 39.95 • • • • 7 Regular 37.93 49.95 •••• Sixtieth anniversary of the world-wide Women's Institute was celebrated this year and the Sea - forth group dwelt on the history at the Historical Research meet- ing of the Seaforth Women's Insti- tute on Tuesday- Mrs. Gordon Pap- ple gave an interesting story on Down Through the Years" The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. R. M. Scott, with the presi- dent, Mrs. R. J. Doig, in charge. Roll call was answered by giv- ing the name of your first school teacher. The Institute accepted an invitation to meet with the Kip - pen Institute on Wednesday even- ing and a good turnout and very enjoyable evening was had. Any- one wishing transportation to the district annual at Dashwood on May 29 should contact Mrs. R. J. Doig. Mrs. Gordon McKenzie, past president, and Mrs. R. J. Doig were appointed to meet with the Fall Fair Board. It was decided to have a booth at the fair. Plans are being made to send members to a leadership school on rug mak- ing this fall. Mrs. Elmer Cameron then took over the meeting and the group sang, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." The motto, "Spend your life on something that outlasts it," was given by Mrs. Cameron. Mrs. Doig read a report on the President Conference which she attended the first part of May at the OAC in Guelph. The lunch committee served a delicious lunch and a social half- hour was spent. Mrs. Cameron expressed thanks of the ladies to the hostess and lunch committee. Pee Wees Debut At Mitchell Park Seaforth Pee Wees were guests of the Mitchell Pee Wee team at a Victoria Day celebration in Mit- chell Monday. The teams took part in a parade prior to the game. About 20 fans were on hand to see Mitchell trounce the locals 17-8. The exhibition game was arrang- ed to promote interest in baseball for the season in the Mitchell dis- trict. After the game there was a dis- play of fireworks. Those on the Seaforth team for 1957 are: Dave Dale, c; Kim Mc- Lean, p; Ron Beuerman, ib; Peter Sillery, 2b; Bruce Dale, 3'b; Gor- don Pryce, ss; Carl Campbell, lf; Edward Campbell, cf; Darrell Schneider, rf; subs., Gordon Ma- loney, Dave Clarke, Craig Hall, Al- lan Patterson, Joe Dick, Jimmy McLlwain. CLEARING SALE Women's SPRING SU:TS At 29% Off Fitted and box back styles. tailored in a lovely range of tweeds and flannels in the new popular light and pastel shades for Spring. Save up to $8.00 on one or more of these smartest Spring Suits. Size range from 111/2. to 201/2 at these big sale prices. Regular 29.95 to 39.95 Sale 23.95-31.95 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 P.M. STEWART BROS. LEGION CORNER (By THE LEGIONNAIRE) Well, Comrades, at last it has happened. The Legion were lucky enough to be able to bring an out- standing show to Seaforth on Thursday, June 6. The star of this show is Dr. Morton Greene, a world renowned hypnotist, and from all reports from other cen- tres where he has performed. the show is really first-class in ever\' respect. On the day of the show he puts on a demonstration of his ability by driving a car around town blindfolded. This feat alone has baffled people all over the world. So, let's see you all on the night of June 6 at the Community Centre. All proceeds from this show go towards the promotion of minor sports There was a small but enthusias- tic crowd at the Cadet inspection Tuesday afternoon. There is quite a large cadet corps,pere, and Cadet Captain Archie labbson deserves a big bouquet for his work in bringing the corps to the high standard of drill and all-around efficiency which they demonstrat- ed during the inspection. We have a letter here, reprinted below, which warms the cockles of our heart and gives the Legion much more encouragement in their minor sports program. "Dear Friends: Tonight when our two young hockey players re- turned from your final dinner, one with a Group 'B' Champion Crest and the other with a sore stomach, being too well fed. we felt that we would like to express our very deepest thanks to the Canadian Legion. Your organization has done so much for the youngsters in our community that we are sure it will definitely show returns in the coming years. Due to your generosity, we trust that in the near future we may be able to watch Junior 'B' hockey at home with players whom we all know. Our thanks goes also to the won- derful coach you chose, Jack •Eis- ler. From the littlest Squirt, on up the line, they all knew Jack to be their friend. Hoping for your con- tinued success. we are. Yours truly, Bill and Verna Campbell." Thanks, Mr. and Mrs. Bill, for those sentiments and the Legion wishes to thank each of you for the help you have so generously given at all times. Well. Comrades, this wraps it up for now. Be sure to keep the fol- lowing dates in mind: May 26, District meeting at Harriston; June 6• Hypnotic Marvels, Com- munity Centre, Semper Anticus CA BUY NOW. AND SAVE 1956 Dodge Mayfair Sedan 1956 Dodge Crusader Sedan; radio 1955 Dodge Regent Sedan; radio 1955 Dodge Crusader Sedan; radio 1954 Plymouth Savoy Sedan 1953 Dodge Regent Sedans radio 1953 De Soto Sedan; radio °!. 1952 De Soto Sedan; radio See These and Man Priced Bargains`liQl.; er 4 R�wcliife