HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-04-01, Page 10Page 10
• ■ -L -'Wiru..!..;„i| j._I_ L ,
„ o Ti!ues ’ Advocate want-a
use for results, read ter
THE TWES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNINC, APRIE 1, 1954
TS Help 1 ReP°rt On
Dot’s Beau*’'
‘Xe>' V6d Children
r— — —- I
Crediton East
By MRS, W. MOTZ
Report From The Legislature
save $ $
AT WUERTH S
Watch Our Display Window
For Lowest Prices
DON’T LET BAD WIRING
THREATEN YOUR FAMILY
YOUR HOME
Mr. and, Mrs. Jack Anderson
1 and Linda, of London, spent Sun-
• day with Mr. Charles Anderson.
Linda celebrated hex' sixth birth
day.
Mrs
Eber,
.spent
Lewis
Harry Lewis and
and Mrs, Leonard
Saturday in London,
is improving nicely.
Miss Marcia Smith,
spent the
grandparents
Baynham.
Mrs. Alec
Bend, spent
parents, Mr.
Miss Phyllis Jesney,
spent the weekend at
here.
weekend
, Mr. and
Hamilton,
Thursday
and Mrs,
Let us check your wiring for
safety. We’ll be glad to inspect
your house for you.
ExeterPhone 38
service.
Zion Singers
Fete Couplehe is protected since any ’’decision
for marketing action or the ex
penditure of funds, will and must
be made by his own association
and by no one *eise.
The Cream Producers Market
ing Board as presently formed
under the Farm Products Mar
keting Act will carry on ns cur
rently ox’ganized under the new
Bill under the jurisdiction of the
Milk Products Board. It must be
emphasized that under the bill,
this marketing scheme, has been
formed to protect the interest of
the producers, to improve the
creamery section of the industry
and to insure that the producers
receive an adequate price for
their cream. This Board,. under
the new bill on the other hand,
would not have the right as a
Board to go into the marketing
of butter, the finished product.
It is felt that this new Milk
Industry Bill will meet a real
demand which has been put for
ward by the dairy farmers. As
mentioned before, it will enable
them to function and meet their
problems as a unit and arrive
at the solutions in the light of
what is good for the dairy in
dustry.
In view of the interest of many
of nxy constituents I have had
•the following resume of the Milk
Industry Act prepared by a sen-
ior official of the Department of
Agriculture. It is hoped that it
will be of value to those nxost in
timately concerned with the legis
lation and clarify some points
regarding which doubt may exist,
The new proposed Ontario leg-
„,rf, lislation, the Milk Industry Act,
of Exeter, ! is receiving everyone’s interest
with her |at the present moment and con-
Mrs. Samlstitutes q step forward for the
dairy industry in the Province
of Ontario. To date,
industry within this province has
been handicapped through hav-
ixig different groups of producers
functioning under separate pieces
of provincial legislation. -
.For some time now, there has
been evidence of the need of in
creased research with reference
to milk production, milk manu
facturing, and in the merchan
dising of dairy products.
Co-ordinates Group
As noted above, the dairy in-
dusty has been operating under
several different Acts; the Milk
Control Act, the Farm Products
Marketing Act, the Dairy Pro
ducts Act, the Farm Products
Grades and Sales Act and the
Milk and Cream Act, The new
Milk Industry bill co-ordinates
into one piece of legislation all
of the above Acts. It is a co
ordination of legislation already
ixx existence to allow for more
orderly administration within
the government, and to allow for
orderly and united thinking on
the part of dairy farmers, cream
ery operators and milk process
ors. Certain sections have been
revised for purposes of clarifica
tion, and to conform with regula
tions and practices already in
force and accepted by the indus
try. Principles have not been
changed.
heldi T116 basic administration of
An / the Act will be administered by
itl Tha Tit»c3f rttvt*
Mrs.
son,
Wein
Mrs.
of Grand
with hex*
H. Lewis,
of Exeter,
her hoxne
the dairy
Topics From
Thames Road
By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE
TOM PRYDE, MLA
ehoir held a social eve-
honor of Bob Hern and
Selves following choir
last Thursday night,
Expert repairs and additions at
moderate costs.
Mrs. James Hodgert is a pat-
r.t in St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London.
Mrs. Clara Hackney, of Exeter;
Mr. and Mrs. William Harper, of
Cromarty, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Ballantyne were supper
guests on Saturday with Mr. and
and Mrs. Lloyd Hackney.
Master Glenn Rohde returned
home from South Huron Hospital
on Friday evening after having
been a patient there since Tues
day evening.
Miss Margaret Bray, of Lon
don, spent the weekend at her
home here.
’Phe Juniox* Farmer banquet
was well attended on Friday eve
in Thames Road Church.
.A. catered for the ban-
will depend entirely upon
whether or not each individual
producer association is willing to
give the requested financial sup
port. This bill has recognized the
fact that we have foui’ producer
groups within the Province. The
bill has also recognized the fact
that each producer group must
make up its own mind whether
oi* not it wants to give financial
s u p port to the Co-ordinating
Board for the disposal of sur
pluses, for advertising, for public
relations, for marketing reseai'clx,
or for any other function that
the Board might care to perform
in the interests of tlie dairy
farmers.
At the present moment, much
concern has been expressed by
the creamery side of the indus
try, The butter industry at the _ _ ______
present moment .is functioning ’ iT.,’™ Nadieer.
under a flooi' price ’ which will I
Data On
Dashwood
By MRS. E. H, RADER
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Wiegand were the
latter’s sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Ball and boys, of
London.
Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Filkins
and Janice, of Howell, ' Mich.,
spent the weekend with the lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
monthly meeting of the
and W.M.S. will he
Wednesday afternoon.
2 p.m. at the church
William Lamport and
John Selves as hostesses.
i .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart
and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pass-
i more attended the funeral of
i their aunt, Mrs. Harry Rodd in
St Marys on Friday.
*
FURNACE?
THEN HERE’S YOUR CHANCE
TO WIN A NEW Clare Brothers
30" Range...
By purchasing a new Clare Brothers Hecla Furnace between
now and July 31, you may win a famous Clare Brothers Jewel
30" Range for nothing! To take advantage of Clare Brothers
100th Anniversary offer; See us. Buy the Clare Brothers
Furnace most suited to your needs. Then, before December 31,
1954, write and tell Clare Brothers what you liked best about
it. If your_ letter is the best received you will win a new Clare
Brothers 30" Range . . . gas or electric . . . absolutely free.
SEE US
. . . and
1. There
FOR COMPLETE FURNACE CONTEST DETAILS
remember: this is an unusual contest because
is a separate prize for every Province,
2. You compete only with those people who have bought a
Clare Brothers Hecla Furnace between now and July 31 in
your Province! ’*
Lorne Kleinstiver
Plumbing1 and Heating
DASHWOODPhone 145
iSS
r ANNOUNCING
i the NEW 1 IMluHEAPOU* MotmtJ
NOW.. . f/rid everything you wont .
Th the NEW, 3-4 plow MM MODEL UB
This Is the tractor that farmers helped to build. It’s the
new, 3-4 plow MM Model UB that gives you wore com
fort, more safety, wore power, real cost-cutting advantages.
THESE NEW FEATURES MAKE MONEY FOR YOU I
Higher compression cylinder heads and greater compression ratio give
you more power, new fuel economy * High platform gets you up out of
the dust and dirt, proves Safer, gives you far better vision • New ignition
System means faster Starting * Scaled beam lights make night work
easier, road travel Safer * You’ve never felt Such comfort as you get
with the new MM Flote-Ride seat • New safety features, center line
sleeting, pressure cooling, new toot clutch, new disc-type brakes.*. all
are typical of the MM advances you get with the hew UB. Now, add the
new roller drawbar, available live power take-off, stronger implement
"bosses,” new pleasure cat steering arid longer-engine-life features—you
See at once Why the MM Model UB is tomorrow's traitor, today I
$Et*Y0W MM DEALER FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY I
MATHERS BROS.
Plume 321-W A’orth Exeter
two Boards. The first one, the
Milk Control Board, which is al
ready in existence, will carry on
as before without any curtail
ment of powers except that it will
only have jurisdiction over the
fluid milk side of the industry.
The Milk Products Board, which
i3 a new Board, will administer
everything other than fluid milk,
which will include cream, milk
fox' concentration, and milk for
cheese. The Milk Products Board
and its staff will also be re
sponsible for the supervision of
dairy plants, the quality of milk
and the general improvement of
quality of milk products. These
are not new powers, they are the
same ones as have been in the
past, and are currently admini
stered by the Dairy Branch.
Form Commission
The Bill has made provisions
for the formation of a Milk In
dustry Commission. It is the
first time in Canada, where such
a move has been taken by the
government to meet the needs of
the dairy industry. The Commis
sion will .have equal representa
tion of dairy farmers and pro
cessors. The basic purpose of the
Commission will be to give study
and scrutiny to all phases of the
indsutry and to make recom
mendations to the government
and to any dairy organization
within the Province of Ontario. It
is hoped this will go a long way
in providing a smoother path for
the dairy farmer and the dairy
industry in the future. Another
most important function of the
Commission is to promote and
co-ordinate research with respect
to the production and marketing
of milk and milk .products. Again,
recognition has been given to
the needs of the dairy industry
as far as research in concerned,
and as well, the Commission will
study the whole matter of milk
quality and the health of cows.
The four producer groups with
in the Province of Ontario have
been striving for some time to
give co-ordinated action to the
problems of the dairy farmers.
Three and a half years ago, they
formed what was known as the
Ontario Dairy Producers Co-or
dinating Board. This Board was
made up of representatives from
the four dairy producer groups.
The new Dairy Act has recognized
this Board as one that was worth
while, and one that was needed
by the industry, and as a result
it has been set up as a legal
body. The functions that they
nave oeen performing for tne
past few years ha ye been spelled
out in legislation, ’ that is, they
may co-ordinate, stimulate, in
crease and improve the produc
tion and marketing of milk and
milk products, and something
that is most important they may
provide facilities for the market
ing of milk. This was a specific
request by the dairy farmers so
they could take some action by
themselves iri an attempt to take
care of surplus milk.
However, it must be pointed
but that any action taken by the
.Producers Co-ordinating Board
will not be arbitrary. The Board
to function will require certain
funds. They may recommend to
the producer organizations, that
is, the Cream Producers Market
ing Board, the Cheese Producers
Marketing Board, the Cohcent-
rated Milk Producers Association
ano the Whole Milk Producers
that for certain specific purposes,
they require a certain amount of
money. 'They have the right to
receive It but they do not have
the right to take it by compul
sion. At the present moment,
they are receiving funds under
exactly the same circumstances.
However, the important point is
that whether or not the Co-or
dinating Board, which possibly
will be made up of the executives
oi the four producer groups, re
ceives the support of the Cream
’ ' er the Fluid Milk
or the other organiza-
ceives the
Producers,
Producers,
continue until April 1955, It is
not the intention of the legisla
tion to interfere with the floor
price of butter, and it would ap
pear that the dairy industry has
no wish to interfere with the ;
floor price of butter. As far as
the cream producer is concerned
News of
Elimville
By MBS. ROSS SKINNER
and
* The Elimville euchre club
held Friday evening with
and Mrs. Hubert Hunter
hosts. Winners were Mrs.
Dykeman, Mr. Harold- Bell
Mr. Stanley Johns,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell
Carol Ann were Saturday evening
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Jaques and family, of Zion.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price, of
Detroit, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen.
Dr. and Mrs. Reilly, Bobby
and Ricky and Miss Anita Carroll
visited Sunday with Mr. aiid Mrs.
Jack Carroll, of Toronto^ Miss
Carroll is remaining in Toronto
fox a few days before returning
to Dr. and Mrs. Reilly’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson,
Steven and David, of AvonbSnk;
Mrs. Thomas Bell, of Exeter; Mr.
and Mrs. Laurie Stephen, of Lon
don, were Saturday evening din
ner guests with
Charles Stephen.
Mr. and Mrs.
and family were .
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Parsons, of Hensall.
Mr. Elgin Skinner, New Toron
to, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sparling,
of London, visited Saturday with
Mr. Harry Sparling and Hazel.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns, of
Sarnia, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Johns.
Mr. Harry Sparling and Hazel
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Parrish, of Loudon.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Johns,
Grace and Edward, Mr. and Mrs,
Allen Johns, Shirley and Marilyn
visited Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, of
Thames Road.
The Story In
Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Skinner
Friday evening
Shipka
By MRS. HARRY SHEPPARD
The regular meeting of the
W.A. will be held at the home
of Mrs. Lamport on April 7 at
8 o’clock.
The Grand Bend Women's Aux
iliary have invited the ladies of
the W.A. to their Easter meet
ing on April 8 at 2:30 p.m.
A special meeting of the Men's
Club was held at Rev. and Mrs.
Parrott’s on Sunday evening,
Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Nicholson,
Brigden,
Mr. and
Leona and Kenneth, of
spent the weekend with
Mrs. Herbert Marlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton
and Ray, of Fenwick,
few days .with Mr.
Stuart Sweitzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stelck, Dash
wood, visited with Mrs. Milt Ratz
on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Norm McCallum,
Of London, spent the
with Mr. and Mrs. M.
zer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wray
Barbara and Ronnie spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs, Bert
Rundle afld Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Rundle add Shirley, Woodham.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bulidh, of
Bolton, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Baumgarten.
Mrs, Karl Guenther spent a
few days at her home here,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Neil hnd
Gei’ald, of Ailsa Craig, spent
Bunday with Mrs, Baker.
Mrs. Lamport and Tom Spent
Sunday with Mr. •arid Mrs, Gor
don McNair, Of Clandeboye.
Comfort
spent a
and Mrs.
weekend
0. Sweit-
Sweitzer,
Master Barry Janies Keller, in
fant son of Mi’, and Mrs. Rein
hold Keller, of Exeter, was bap
tized in Ziou Lutheran Church
on Sunday, March 28, by the
Rev. Louis Higenell.
I Mr. Ed Nadiger returned home (! last week after spending a couple
” i of months with his sisters and
"Iother relatives in Kalamazoo and
' Utica, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs, Reg Hodgson
' and Kay, of Centralia; Mr. and
I Mis. Urban Pfile, Mr. and Mrs,
j William Haugh and Shirley spent
i last Tuesday evening with Mr.
i and Mrs. Elmer Rader on the
; occasion of theli- younger son’s
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milne Rader, of
Zurich; Mr. and Mrs, William
Haugh and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs,
Elmer Rader and boys spent Sat
urday evening with Mr. and Mrs,
Urban Pfile.
Mrs. Leo Gibson was hostess
for a surprise birthday party on
Wednesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Alviu Kellerman. About 10
friends were present.. The eve
ning was spent in games and con
tests. Mrs, Kellerman was the
recipient of some lovely gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gibson,
Wayne and Valerie spent Satur
day evening with Provincial Of
ficer and Mrs.
Parkhill.
Mr. Hartman
been a patient
Hospital, returned home Thurs
day. His daughter, Mrs. Thelma
Garvie,
Edward,
Sunday.
Mrs. .
Verda Rinker and Mrs. Leo Gib
son visited in Port Huron Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ra
der and boys spent Sunday in
Zurich with Mr, and
ard Prang and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thiel, of
Zurich spent Wednesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraft.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, of Saskat
chewan, is visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Rader and other
friends.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Kraft were Mr. and
Mrs.
Mr..
and ___ ____ ____ _ .
Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Weido and
Mr. Lloyd-Klopp, all of Zurich;
Mr. ’ ’ ■ ‘ ’
Mrs. Sarah Smith.
Zion Lutheran Church choir is
preparing a cantata for Easter
Sunday evening,
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Cook,
Susan and David, of Windsor,
were weekend visitors with the
latter’s father, Mr. David Tieman,
and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tie
man. Mrs. Cook and David are
spending some time here.
Mrs. E. Brewer, ROMP, Bob
Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mc
Clean and son Fred, all of New
Hamburg, visited at the home of
Mrs. J. Schroeder and other rela
tives last Wednesday.
Mrs. Edgar Restemayer and
Edward are spending the, week
with her sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Felbaume, of
Kitchener, and relatives in El
mira,
Mrs. Reinhold Miller is spend
ing a week 'with her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Maine, of Kitchener.
Dashwood Club
To Plant Trees
Dashwood Men’s
their monthly businfess
in the club rooms oh
night with 28 members
The financial report of
social and euchre held
was given,
It was decided to plant trees
on the community centre proper
ty where it is planned to erect
a hew bait
A donation was voted to the
Crippled Children's Fund,
The committee in charge,
treated the members to a pig
tail banquet.
Dick Dawsoil in
Elsie, who had
at South Huron
and Ronnie, of Point
visited with him. on
George Gossman, Miss
Rader and
Mrs. Leon-
Oscar Miller and family,
and Mrs. L. H. Rader, Mr.
Mrs. Glen Weido and son,
and Mrs. Louis Rader and
* Zion
xxitig in
Mabel
practice
The choir put on several num
bers including a piano solo by
Alma Hern, a. duet by Doris and
D ores n Brock and huxnorous
x't, agings by Jane Dykeman.
Elaine Hern contributed piano
selections and Marlene Towle
read a story entitled "When Bob
Met Mabel”.
Muriel Hern then read the ad
dress and Marion Brock present
ed the couple with a hammered
aluminum tray.
¥,P.U.
Zion West Young Peoples held
theix- nxeeting Monday, March 29
With 15 members present. Helen
Herdman and Edward Hern were
in charge of the program. Mar
lene Towle and Edward Hern
read poems and Helen Herdman,
a story.
Doreen Brock led in a recrea
tional period.
personal Items
Mr. Orville Snell and Billy, of
Grimsby, spent the weekend with
Mr, and Mrs. Epltriam Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dickinson,
.Shirley and Ruth visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock on
Saturday.
Miss June Lynn, Clandeboye,
spent the weekend with Mr,, and
Mrs. Harry Hern and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hern.
Mrs. S u g d e o n visited Mrs.
Griffin, of Division, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern
visited Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Culburt, of
Lucan,
Mr .and Mrs. Clifton Jaques
and Yvonne visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Bower, of Exeter, on
Sunday,
Mr. and
and family
Wellington
ay evening
Tom Ogle, of Stratlxroy.
Mrs, Merton Lovegrove
Harry, of Thorndale, spent
urday evening with Mr. and
Jud Dykeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cushman
and Michael visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Jud Dykeman and family
on Tuesday evening last week to
celebrate M i c h a e 1 Cushman’s
and Lynda Dykeman’s birthdays.
Mrs. Jack Johns and Tenny
son and Mrs. Sugdeon visited
with.Mr. Fred Dufferin and Mrs.
Lina Brock, of Belton, Sunday.
Miss. Hazel Stewart visited
with her sister, Mrs. Warren
Brock, over the weekend.
Mrs. Norman Brock
and Mr. and Mrs.
Brock visited Satur-
with Mr. and
a-
Garages
Evening Service
Shot?'
MAKE DAMAGE VANISH!
May look hopeless now, but body
dents and broken fenders can xxll
be restored to shiny newness, Top
. . Fastquality workmanship . .
Ed's Imperial
Mrs.
YOU CAN SEE IT
BETTER ON A CROSLEY
Mrs.
■
The Mew 1954 Crosley 17-lnch Deluxe
Table (Model (Model FC-17 TOLW). This
year’s pace-setter in the low price field.
Incorporates electronic Picture-Sentry and
all other exclusive Crosley performance
features. Walnut, mahogany or blonde
finish.
YOURS
FOR ONLY
Open this Sunday, vWednea- day afternoon, and’ during
the evenings throughout-the
week:
Ed's Imperial
GARAGE
Phone 86
Beavers Hardware
HOME OF TV SERVICE
Exeter
L.S./M.F.T.
Lou Bailey Says:
Chib held
meeting
Monday
present,
the box
recently Lindenfields
Exeter
HOMO'S LARBEST MANUFACTURERS ANO
ENGINEERS OF WARM AIR KEATING SYSTEM*
* CALLUSTODAY—WE ARE YOUR
CERTIFIED LtNNOX DEALER
Limited
Phone 181
We're tired of seeing some
of these. Come in for a
new development
c jn oil heating
convenience!
LENNOX
Imagine a complete winter air
conditioner, so compact you
can hide it away in the attic,
or stow it away under the
floor! Impossible? Not at all
—thanks to the new Lennox
Oil-Fired ’’Stowaway,” the
most convenient, most effi
cient heating system you’ve
ever seen! Extra quiet blower
circulates and filters clean,
wartn air throughout your
home . ♦ . exclusive "Mellow
Warmth” controls keep room
temperatures constant to
within a fraction of a degree
... hnd the amazing "Micro
Mix” oil burner operates with
all-time economy. See the
Lennox "Stowaway” today!
Install Practically Anywhsre
Saves Valuable Space
Efficient, Dependable, Qul«f
Durable, All-Steel Construction
Clean, Filtered Warm Air
LENNOX
Whopper Deal!
1953 LINCOLN SEDAN, low mileage, clean .. 4,300.
1953 MONARCH SEDAN, automatic, radio,
lovely
1953
1952
1951
1951
1951
1950
1950.PLYMOUTH COUPE, see it
1950
I960
1949
1948
1947
1941
1939
1941
1941
rd <•*•»» »»»H»»ssst««sSfi h.hum • ••• «•««•••!
FORD COACH, see this one .................
FORD COACH, clean and nice ............
METEOR COACH, a honey .................
NASH SEDAN, clean .............................
METEOR COACH, a buy ....................
METEOR COACH, twin exhausts, etc.
METEOR SEDAN ........
CHEV COACH ..............
METEOR SEDAN, only
FORD COACH, good motor, etc. .
MERCURY COACH .......................
CHEV SEDAN, o.k. I hope ........
FORD COACH, o.k. I know ........
PLYMOUTH COUPE, radio ........
FORD COACH, it still runs ........
Your choice of
these dandies
TRUCKS
FORD 3-TON DUMP, new motor) low
FORD 3-TON CHASSIS, new motor and
FORD PICKUP ......... ................................
GMC PICKUP
CHEV 3-TON
FORD 3-TON
FORD 3-TON
DODGE 3-TON^ CHASSIS, a steal at
1953
mileage
1952
only
1952
1952
1950
1049
1948
1049
1947 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP, above aver
age .....I.........................................................
1942 JEEP (what better1 Could you want?) .
CHASSIS
CHASSIS
CHASSIS
Steals at
See these
........... at
2,695.
1,650.
1,550.
1,350.
1,295.
1,295.
1,195.
1,195.
995.
850.
750.
695.
350.
250.
150.
100.
2,600.
1,800.
995.
695.
550.
550.
350.
Larry Snider Motors
LIMITED
“Your Ford * Monarch Dealer”
PHONE 624 EXETER