Ontario Community Newspapers

The Oshawa Times, 17 Mar 1959, p. 6

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ROY ROGERS rma ----h oe SC CRN S HARD BT WHITBY SPORTS SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR WIND TIPS BOAT IN HARBOR The week end's high winds | for the winter, is on Consolid- harbop eutianse a Som: tipped this cabin cruiser al- | ated Dredge Co. property at | Plelely . oniieraied 3 doc most on its side in Whitby | the foot of Brock St. S. Heavy which used to be right below the tipped cruiser. harbor. The cruiser, beached washed = through the Water Gardens Topic Garden Club Meeting J. M. Muirhead of Toronto was ing beauty or usefulness to the; Class 1, Table centre suitable the guest speaker at the March formal or informal planting. Ordi- for St. Patrick's Day, with flow- meeting of the Whitby Garden |nary uncut field stones, for in-lers and -- or horticultural mate- Club, his subject being w ater |stance, with "hen-and-chickens"' rial, Mrs. J. N. Wilkinson. gardens and the use of stone in tucked in between, could make &| (Class 2, Table centre made of barbecues, low walls, and edg-| spot of interest in an out-of-the-|material other than above. (1) ings for pools. |way corner, or a number of suchMrs, R. Van Horne; (2) Mrs. S. "Pools. even small ones, add|stones properly set in the earth/pyrps; an attractiveness and a feeling/makes a fine rockery. Low walls of coolness to a garden," said made of pre-cast stone, at the Mr. Muirhead, "particularly ifiend of a terrace, can add g water cascades to them over lines even to a small lot. stones." BUILDING WALL He explained that a small pool| Mr, Muirhead demonstrated, could be made from half an oak|with actual stone slabs, the barrel sunk in the ground. When hyuilding of a wall saying that this begins to rot, it can be oo on colors should be spaced with waves Class 3, Mantel or Buffet ar- |S. Burns; (2) Mrs. J. N. Wilkin- WHITBY as a mould for a concrete care to avoid a set pattern which PERSONALS In these small water Bardens made the wall look getifiviel / only small or pygmy varieties of The use of two shades of stone-- ' water lily should be grown, those | grey, for instance -- with a third! The Young People's Union of having leaves three or four|color used very sparingly, would the United Church is holding a inches in diameter being be st/produce a design that had a very Spring Fashion Show on Tuesday suited. Water hyacinths are also|natural look of cut field stone. evening in the Assembly Hall good here, as they only require|This advice was proven as the/The models aré: Mrs. Stuart four or five inches of water, as| wall took form before the eyes of | Roblin, Mrs. Clare Kidd, Mrs. long as the trailing roots are inthe club. . |Gordon®. Mifflin, Miss Bonnie soil. . "For sloping ground," said the Stonehouse, Miss Ann Correll, Water lilies should be planted|speaker, "by all means keep the Miss Betty Carman and Miss in boxes of earth with a covering wall level and step it down to Shirley Skinner. The com- of gravel to keep the water from nieet the contour of the earth." mentator is Miss Marion Hare. being muddied, and these boxes, These walls are set in footings Entertainment will be provided are set on the floor of the pool.ior concrete with an allowance of by the men of the group. Re- only Je hardy varieties of lly about two inches between, the freshments will be served. shou e grown by the beginner, ster edge of the footing and the as they are more easily kept over pie of Be tirst slab B as | Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ormiston, Slowed space sufficient to|of ~Brooklin, celebrated their Th cut ? [slightly more than a minute left in the game, apparently had the { | series in the bag with a 3-3 tie. However, "Sammy" Pollock's | certainly either team will be tough in the finals. Hull is probably The Eastern Ontario Senior "A' finals are scheduled to open at the Whitby arena tomorrow night against either the Kingston Merchants or the Hull-Ottawa Canadiens. Kingston and Hull hook up in an eighth and final game in the Limestone city tonight Two Cars Are Stolen Here Car thieves were busv over the week-end, stealing cars from two car lots in Whitby. The Spencer ¢ar lot on Dundas St., Whitby, reported a sedan ing the week-end. Another sedan was reported car lot, over the week-end. which must be played to a decision. In their seven-game strug- gle each club won three games and tied one, thus needing an eighth game to settle the issue. Kingston needed only a tie in Hull Sunday (after having won at home Saturday night) and with boys slammed home a goal in the last 45 seconds of play to force the series into an eighth contest, Now it's anybody's series, al- though Kingston must be chosen the odds on favorites to cop the round, with tonight's advantage of home ice. As far as the Dunlops are concerned, it matters little which club wins, because a little faster, while Kingston are rougher. + Tickets for tomorrow night's opener went on sale at the Whitby arena box-office at noon today and will continue until nine this eveming and all day tomorrow. The Dunlops ran Vehicles Crash On Henry St. Backing out of a parking space on Henry St., Whitby. at 12.05 noon Monday, a car driven by William Dennis, 601 Kent St., was. in collision with a half-ton truck driven by Hugh O'Duff- hues, 991 Greenwood Crescent, Whitby. The Dennis car was backing stolen from the Seaway Motors Ci (3) Mrs. J. N. Wilkinson. tarnish on the cup." But as "Ike" said further "we did the job|"®W member, rangements, consisting of horti-| serve heartiest' congratulations from the people of our nation. cultural material only. (1) Mrs.|According to all newspaper reports, foolish penalties and a deep out of a parking space on Henry St. in front of the Whitby High School when it collided with through a stiff work-out last night, and will again tonight in an effort to keep sharp during this forced lay-off as they await a of arena commitments clubs involved. THE OSRAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 17, 1959 § Sr. A. Finals Open Wednes. je Convener Frank age Buckland, of Peterborough, an-| nounced last night that the) winner of the Kingston-Hull eighth sudden-death playoff game in Kingston tonight has been ordered to open the Eastern stolen off the lot sometime dur-{ontario League finals in Whitby tomorrow night. Kingston and the Hull-Ottawa di are deadlocked. at three wins and a tie after seven games. This necessitates the eighth sudden-death game which must be played to a finish. Kingston arena manager Jim McCormack reported a complete sellout for tonight's spectacular game to settle the semi-final series. Tickets for tomorrow's game in Whitby went on sale at noon today and will be on sale tonight between 7 p.m. and pm. and all day tomorrow. It is expected a capacity crowd will turn out to view the league finals opening. Further dates for the serles 4th Annual KIWANIS KARNIVAL WHITBY ARENA Friday, Mar. 20: 8 P.M, Star performance by members of the .} Toronto Cricket, Curling and Skating Club § ® PEE WEE HOCKEY eo Kinsmen vs. Kiwanis--Broom Ball Game _| are still up in the air b of the winner. Friure dates in the series are extremely clouded at the moment, especially should Kingston win because we |O'Duffhue's truck which was proceeding south on Henry St. The truck received damage to the right fender, while Dennis's car had the right rear fender, tail light and bumper damaged. No one was hurt in the col- lision, police reported. Kinettes Hold # Initiation Night The Kinettes Club held its supper meeting March 11 at the Spruce Villa in the form of initiation night. The president, strongly suspect they will press hard for a Saturday game there this week-end. Whitby want the second game back in Kingston or Hull Friday with the third game here Saturday. Since the "Dunnies" ended in top spot and Saturday night has been their main home date all season, it's felt we are en- titled to this. However, the old cry is already out in King- ston that they can't have the arena Friday, and this is the nat- ural out to try and get the second game there Saturday. Meanwhile, the Dunlops hope to get that third game here Sat- urday, but likely the OHA will have to rule on the dispute. We have already talked with Pollock should Hull win and there doesn't appear to be any great difficvity here. Pollock was quite co-operative. "I know you people in Whitby like to have Saturday nights, se if necessary we'll play the first two games in Whitby, Wednesday and Saturday." We want Sunday afternoon here, so we'd take the next two back in Hull Sun- day and Tuesday." Any way you look at it, it looks like a "APPLE | SALE FANCY GRADE APPLES $1.00 BUSHEL Pallock Orchards 1 Mile North of Whitby Four Corners thrilling league final, which gets rolling tomorrow night. Tic- Joy Rich. opened the meeting kets are now on sale, so pick yours up early! P with the singing of the "Queen", the Kinettes' song and Grace. The 1959 World Hockey Championships are over and the Belle ville McFarlands have retained for Canada the title won by the Whitby Dunlops last year. It's probably unfortunate for the Bay of Quinte club that they were defeated by the Czechs on the final day and to quote "lke'" Hildebrand's own words, "put a bit of Guest attending was Emma Robinson of Oshawa. Two new members were initiated Bobble Heron and Chris Umphreys. One Donna Robjnson, we came for, which was to win the title" and for that they de{Sansiervel from liudeay Cub. plans were made for a games feeling of complacency caused the loss, and undoubtedly there 1s 330] to Be ily i Bd a great deal of truth in these reports. But there is an even greater) : oo {reason they lost and this should not be overlooked. The Cuachs JHities wil be convener assis have a good hockey club, so do the Russians and the Swedes. p : So it's no disgrace to be beaten by a club as good as these, The| The social Sonveners for the "Macs" scored 60 goals in the tourney, including preliminary/month of Aral w Le Dots round games and had 9 scored against them. They lost one game Spellan a poi ver, the as did Russia. It was finally the result of a better goal average mee ng Mrs 2 bem ere that prevented the Soviets from taking back the crown they have|B1V ed MeKinnoe he, i held in two of the past four years. Swed had a disappointi 13 en : on; ab 3 mblett. Prizes were awarded Created To Individual Requirements a ES STAFFORD BROS. | Monumental Works 318 Dundes East MO 8-3552 tournament as a result of serious injuries to all three centremen. to lucky winners. The draw The United States, showed better than expected while Russia 4 i again was the main threat. Belleville as a whole did not play ie aw i IL Lo quite as well as we expected hey would, but as mentioned above, |p. the championship is the main ng. Only real thing that was a 5 [bit upsetting to us was the action Al Dewsbury and Red Beransen le Fo Mectiiig Wi id aed | took, by not remaining on the ice for the: presentations of the ipl a Romina trophies. We still can never forget the marvelous sportsmanship of |" ga. de Rurtlans when ho Qefeated tem last year. They stayed on the ice throughout all the ceremonies, and even came down to Board Supports ic Festivals Music Festiva |alize that Beranson and Dewsbury may have been disappointed |at losing to the Czechs but still they were the champions. As Canadians representing our country, we feel they should have dis- SPECIALIZING IN HEFPRIRKN To. Washing Machines, Automatic Washers & Dryers. join in the Canadians' victory party later that night. We fully re- The pros and cons of music played sportsmanship worthy of an International tournament, Nevertheless, the whole Belleville effort should not be minimized by a couple incidents nor one loss. 2 aer wedding anniversary. Fi the grass with ca AY te " ay at he ome of their expans f i % e of eir lon. oints of ordinary as and daughter-in-law, Mr. speaker, "as this will keep the used. to allow, son A Ormiston, of water clean and free of mos-\po "ho ving In the spring.[and Mrs. Hugh Congratulations 'are in or- ot : BREE A BI A i fr 'iv Se THE TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . We were particularly s finally resol pleased to hear that Jean Paul Lamirande won the most valuable ay ful goived Sat We phalt shingl relatives and quito "larva." | Brooklin. Their defenceman award in the world tourney. Old "Lammy" is still [festivals were discussed by thei] A ' Here's how busy people i ave 1A Haven't time to get to the bank? Then you need the Bof M / banking-by-mail plan, . ~~ G You can get full details, withous obligation, at your nearest B of M branch. Why not call in or write today? ONE TO 2 WRLION CARADIANS BANK-BY-MAIL Nothing could be simpler... The B of M's new mail deposit-form -- made of "no-T " earbon-required" paper -- eliminates the need for repetitive writing or messy carbons. i You make out only one deposit-slip. Presto, there's a second copy which comes back from the Bank as your re- ceipt...and a third copy which you keep for your records. | We supply a pre-addressed envelope with our form. which you can use for your » v next deposit. It comes back to you by return mail with =] your receipted deposit slip. - hwibi FS PRE hs ay bit mall at "MY BANK" ¥/ EE 3 The tub garden should be kept PICNIC SPOT ing ground level to keep it from easily cut, and comes apart with| being flooded with. heavy rains, a good square edge. It also has {friends wish them many mor 1 th i ' an inch or two above surround-| This pre-cast stone is quiteihappy anniversaries. y #183 Sasy 3 they cone hack on that blueline ; . Whitby Hillcrest Dairy Juniors met Newmarket Smoke Rings here af the arena {last night in the second game of the Junior "C" play-downs, but Mrs. of| written Gordon Osborne. deal to the improvement of music in the Whitby Schools. "I think that music festivals 'iare a very necessary part of the make it more attractive. inexpensive. Mr. Muirhead top- the Oshawa General the garden," said Mr. Muirhead, stone as a finishing touch, saying hip because of a bad fall. Her "means that the design of the|that this added seating capacity many friends wish her a com- garden should be quite formal,|to a picnic spot in the garden, or Plete recovery. but if the pool is in one: corner, to the patio, when a number of vou can have a more informal friends join with one's family style." Mr. Muirhead was thanked for The speaker showed a number his very interesting talk by R of pictures he had taken in his Van Horne. own garden and those of friends.! In the St. Patrick's Day flower Many of these showed the value arrangement competition, the fol- tq of stones of various types in add- lowing were the winners: Three Tied For Bantam Honors tied Tuesday to the members of the United Church Mission Circle, Eleanor and Chuck Kemp flew Malton recently to visit the Toronto Flying Club. They were piloted by Dean Crosley of the Oshawa Flying Club. | Mrs. Clifford Luscombe cele-| brated her birthday on Sunday. Her friends wish her many happy returns of the day. Three The Kiwanis' three goals were . Retain New place in the Bantam Hockey scored by Doug. Ing: Dennis Id League, at the end of the Varvis and Terry Whiteside. P 1 C st reason, Friday March 13 will be! In a hard fought game, ol 0 ice ons LJ forced into sudden death tie Pickering team defeated the| breaking games. | Foresters. 4-1. Phi Re Jubery have Hees The Rotary, Kinsmen and| Greg Wall scored twice for partment, a probationary con Pickering teams, all tied for the Pickering team while Bill gtable and a night Auepatoher. first place with 23 points, will Tanghe and Don Holter picked The despatcher began duties il engage in a sudden death, round off a goal apiece to add to the night and the con-table rohin to nroduce a league leader. Pickering Victory. force on March 21 The play offs will officiallyl John Bedard was the sole : y start. Tuesdav, March 16. oal getter for the Foresters LAST GAMES Who went down in defeat before Stable is William LeRoy McCor- Rotary team won out over the the Pickering power. Park, 34, of 610 Ambassador Kiwanis, 4-3, after a tough battle Team W L T F A PtsAve. Ajax. Although he begins | teams for first| | A T | Its of th and a few stones around the edge the advantage of being relatively Henry street, is at home from Ee a Ramer Xiot available a Mis was Hospital. com: x "To put a pool in the centre of ped his wall with a wider facing Mrs. Osborne suffered a hroken| Chatham last Welt to Juice a manding 3-2 lead in that series | Mrs. Gordon White, of Henry ing rink on Saturday night. This was the first competition for the street, 1s opening her home on/new trophy . 7-2 right in children's education," Doug in Kitchener tomorrow night . . ./Maundrell, board member stated. Napanee Siged tHe Eowmanyifle-Drons, Combines 6-5 last might| "Children need competition to or a 2-1 lead in that round . . . Ken Tipney (GM of this paper) skipped a mixed rink to the McTeague Cup at the Whitby Curl- Sive them 4 drivin ey "I wholeheartedly agree with Mr. Maundrell," the supervisory principal, Earl Fairman, said, "but I would like to point out that the music demonstrations that our schools are putting on are . . Just got a final on that Junior "C" game here last night. Newmarket--4, Whitby--2. This gives the Smoke Rings a two-game lead in the series . . . Wanted to thank the folk at the Bowmanville Lions Club for their hospitality of last Monday, where we were pleased to be their guest speaker. The same holds true for the Peterboro Rotary Club where we visited as speaker yesterday. This Thursday evening it will be our pleasure to speak 2150 very necessary, because they at the Oshawa Kinsmen Chib dinner . . . Clinton Comets and the give all the children a chance to New Haven Blades are tied at one game each in their best of Stand before their parents and seven semi-final. Clinton won a 7-2 home decision Saturday night/Perform. but dropped a close 5-3 contest to the Blades in New Haven Sun-| Mr. Maundrell agreed with this day. Third game in the series goes tonight in New Haven . . .|theory. "By all means let us con- SUBSCRIBERS IN WHITBY FOR MISSED PAPERS AND WHITBY'S FINEST TAXI SERVICE PHONE BELL TAXI MO 8-3111 If you have mot received your Times, phone your carrier first. If you ere unable to contact him by 7:00 p.m. PHONE BELL TAXI CALLS ACCEPTED BETWEEN 7-7:30 P.M. ONLY We received a beautiful new wrist watch in Clinton Saturday|tinue the music demonstrations, 1 night, as did all members of the Comets clvb, the U.S. Eastern believe they are inspiring for both league's award to the team ending on top during the regular sche-|the children and the parents." dule. The Comets also placed four members on the league first| The board decided to carry on all-star team--Goaltender Norm Defelice, defenceman Leon Bou- with plans to send a musical rep- chard, centre, Billy Watson (Clinton playing-coach), and leftwinger resentation, chosen from the Dickie Wray (league scoring champ) . . . In all a great year. Now| Whitby Schools, to the Music Fes- if only we can win those play-offs! tival this year. Newmarket Edges Whitby Joins toe [) ramet remo | IIL 2A Game Of Finals By CLIFF GORDON | The second period was a dif-|action, Brown played but was Newmarket Smokerings proved ferent story. The Hillerests held not as effective as usual . . . with both teams going all out. [Rotary .. 11 8 1 85 71 23/3 a probationer, PC McCor- David Lawrence picked up Kinsmen . 10 6 3 77 65 mack has had previous police two goals for the Rotary with Pickering. 9 6 5 73 58 23/experience on a force about 10 Scott Lindsey and Dennis/Kiwanis .. 7 11 3 49 75 17 Years ago. Stevens scoring a goal a piece. Foresters. 5 10 5 45 60 15 Retained as a night just a whisker too much for the/an edge on play both in terri-| Then, to top it off. Billy Lund- | Whitby Hillcrest Dairy Juniors|torial and scoring wise. Tom| mark broke his collarbone in |Last night as they edged the|Simpson put the game back onthe second period last night. . . lotals 4-2 at the Whitby arena.|(even terms as he let go a blis- Ellis was brought up from the, des. he win gives the Smokeringsitering shot from just inside the Juveniles for last night's game 63,/a 2.0 lead in the best of seven blue line that caught the top,land played a good game, as he {left hand corner of the netbumped some of the Newmarket group finals. : slated for beating the Newmarket goalie!team with telling effect . . . The Third game is ~-------------- |patcher is Sydney Norman, {who began duties last night. He Y and Matthew Bowman share BROC Phone MO 8-3618 NOW PLAYING EVENING SHOWS 7 P.M. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 Warez ros. THE YEAR'S ROCKET ENTERTAINMENT SENSATION! | iy ded Lor + Say iy De lon Pound ly ey Shek « Bcd ly ood 1. lh ADULT ENTERTAINMENT DOROTHY ERROL MALONE - FLYNN #1 Diana Barrymore as hor father, whose true confessions John Barrymore in made millions gasp his years of wildness! 'TOOMUCH, J 700 S00N f| raesenteo oy WARNER BROS. ALWAYS A ostaninc EFREM ZIMBALIST, JR. RA% pason.-neva parrenson. uasmn wmnen, Bervengiay by ART and J0 NAPOLEON - Produced by NENRY BLANKE - Directed by ART RAPOLEOR and for the men, | elock duties as night despatchers at- x jall the w i : Newmarket on Wednesday night/2 e way. This one came at third game is slated for Wednes- tending eleplinne and radio with the fourth game back here the 13.45 mark and really gave day night in Newmarket, with| fre p.m. to am. on Monday night the Milkmen a lift, the fourth game back here inl | It was a real close bard Less than two minutes later, Whitby on Monday night . .. It| : : {fought game with the score all Paul Tran scored for the Hill- appears we made a miscue| Oshawa Rink Wins tied up with less than a minute crest to make it 2-1 for the local about the last Jr. C title coming] M T [to go. Peter' Goodfellow sank/team and they appeared to be(to Whitby . .. Doc McEwen in- cleaque Cup his second goal of the gt to) stureing to roll. forms _vs i was in 1945-46 not ' |give the visitors the lead at the| Ellis of the Whi t -47. He shou ow as he was pi nk Jamel, by Kenneth 1908 mark. Coach Bob Cherry banished at the Se a way the goalie in that big season with James McTeague 2 won, theloy the Hillcrests gambled and|tr and the <|the Red Wings, mixed Prisha hos 2 2 pulled Campbell but the move turned on the heat, but once Summary the Whitby = Curling Club at hackfired as Newmarket scored| again Campbell came to the top 1st Period Saturday. Rinks I Vaile (Eother In the empty net (0 saltiand kicked out the best the 176 Newmarket. Boge = Brith Oshawa, Nia Falls -~'|the game away. visitors could fire at him. The| '5% .. " gara Falls, Welland, | Goodfellow led the Visitors' period ended with the locals. Penalties: Million, eb, 6.11, Woodville, Belleville and | | boardin took part in the rer AJax| tack with a pair of goals with nursing a 2-1 lead. | Ellis, : ae nd Peri : i A single counters going to Alvin] The third and final period was a Me De 10S me the omith -and Larry Bone. Tom a real sizzler. Both pi were, 2. Whitby. Simpson 13.48. Wits etn bey Jona Y A gimpson and Paul Tran scored fighting to get a rally going |, 3 Whitby. Paul Tran--Eimer, up for competition The. PUtiror the losing Hillerests. The Thev plaved almost as if a lose Tran 15.15. f rink. claimed: the. franks ipney game was marred by an injury would mean elimination. Good- Penalties: Watson, holding 45, first prizes with three > ng to Billy Lundmark of the Hill-'fellow tied the score at the 4.30 Ellis trip 18.40 : 19. First pac to ns hus crests as he suffered a broken mark and play was very event 3rd Period | were floor lamps 0 Aes collar bone midway through the from here in. | 4. Newmarket. Goodfellow--| men, table lighter or he second period. Tt appeared as if the game was| Watson 4.39. Fe 5 | The Smokerings. were really headed for sure overtime as the| .5. Newmarket. Goodfellow skipped by Dr. McCor- (fired up for this game as they|score was tied at 2 all with less|19.08. quodale, of Belleville, wo n|realized that the Hillgrests were|than a minute to go. The roof| 6. Newmarket. Smith--Million foeond prise with two wins plusisomewhate short handed and fell in once again for the locals|19:39. or rizes for the ladies were|they wanted to get the big jump|and the Smokerings got a pair| Penalties: Roberts 7.44, Camp- silverware sets and prizes for'in the series. They scored thelof goals in the final minute. bell tripping 10.24. the men were bar sets. only goal of the neriod as Bone| ICE CHIPS . .. It was a tough ,-- Third prize, for one win plus beat Campbell from close in..game to lose for the locals as eight, went to a rink skipped by Campbell had been sen<ational they cave it a real college try] IPSWICH, Eng. (CP) -- While| Ross Balson, of Whitby. Prizes on a number of drives just... The Hillerests are the an Anglican church is being built| for the ladies were coffee urns previously. The locals fought victim of the flu bug as well ag|in this Suffolk town services are travelling back gamely but were unable a number of telling injuries . . . being held in a pub by Rev. Alan 'to get a scoring rally ersanized./Gardie Iumke is atill ent of Morton, the vicar. COSY SERVICES { Ask for one of eur Bank- Ing-by-mail folders. It can save you time, trouble end shoe leather. BANK oF'MONTREAL Canadas First Bank Oshawa Branch, 20 Simcoe St. North{ Oshawa Shopping Centre Branch, King Street West! NORMAN MCcALPINE, Manager HUGH HUSTLER, Manager JAMES BELL, Manager COLIN SUTHERLAND, Ajax Branch: Bowmanville Branch: Whitby Branch: Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN:EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 ° Whitby Motors Limited | SED CAR BARGAINS In Cars Of The Finest EVERY CAR ON THE LOT MUST GO IN THIS MARCH SALE! 1958 BUICK Speciel 2-Dr. Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater. See this one. Priced to $i sell', ys 21956 BUICK 2.-Dr. Hard- top. Model 4437; auto- matic, heater, radio. Choice ep 1718 Dependable . . 1--Model. 4469D BUICK 4-Dr. Std. trans., very clean. One owner. Choice 1--1956 PONTIAC. Model 2039, 4-Dr. Hardtop. Heat- er, radio. A choice ear 1--1957 PONTIAC 4.-Dr. Sedan. Heater, '1895 radio. Deluxe 1--1953 BUICK Sedan. Automatic, heater. Good transportation 1--1955 CHEV. 4-Dr. Del. A beauty. Clean. $ Low mileage er 1396 1 Model 2219 PONTIAC 4- Dr. 1957. . 1750 clean car at 1--Model 2211 PONTIAC 2-Dr. ..1957; o choice reliable car 1--1958 PONTIAC 4.-Dr. Deluxe. Heater, radio. A choice 1--1954 FARGO 1-.Ton Truck. Express body. A-1 condition 1--1957 DODGE 4-Dr. V-8 motor. Clean $ 695 and dependable . . 1 1957 BUICK Century 4-Dr. Hordtop. Automatic, radio, heater. $ A bargain et ... 2650 1--Model 4469 BUICK 4-Dr. Automatic, heater, radio; 1957; in $2250 fine condition 1--Model 2039 PONTIAC 4-Dr. eater, radio. 3 1 95 the best. 1956 . 1--1957 DODGE 2-Dr. Hardtop. Automatic, heat- er; a top cor. 1 750 Regent model . Many other '55-'54-'53'-52's in desirable models ® TERMS AND CARS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET eo See them at... 1006 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY

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