The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-02-20, Page 37617i,127{1,71111,114,CIF 1l,, " hi
Club Eyes New Projects Students Pick 'Steno'
cieb t K k Second Year n Row
1. o ra e in ee
As the Association of Kins.1 established in 1930, the club to organize rapidly in the emer-
Men. celebrates its 38t1i miniver- bas a deputy governor orno n the As. • geney ;disaster field has been
Ears. this •week, 'the Exeter club soeiation. Les Parker. a for- • demonstrated by the participa. ,
is planning to take an another Pier president, is supervisor oftin and contribution to three
major service project. in the neer 12 clubs in the area. ; major floodrelief campaigns—
future. The local club will be hosts The 'Winnipeg in 1950, the. Euro.,
Having established its sum- to around 150 1.Cinsmen from the: neon 1952-53 and the Hurricane
mer playeround, now in its se'.'- district, on Sunday, Atarch 9, [Wei Flood for Southern .Onta.
cnth yearthe club. hopes to when the zone conference is held, * rte in 1954.
branch into another community at which a new deputy governor
project soon. I will be elected.
Under investigation, among President of the Exeter .club
other things, is a. swimming, is irvine Armstrong, whose wife,
pool for the town, The club is I Lois, is president of 1he Kinettee,
also considering eome type of ' an auxiliary body of Kinsmen
pa* development1 i wiefee. This is 'thefirst time. hus•
several money -raising projects, band and wife have been presi•
to hued up a tune or the uew ; dents of the two groups at the
endeavor as well as to meet the same time.
costs -of this summer's play ! February 16 to 22 is National
ground, were recently approved Kin Week ond it's being vele-
by the dub. • braise" across Canada with va-
Duringe the 1956-57 year, Exc. elous activities, The Kinsmen
ter Kinsmen spent over $2,000 organization is unique among
in service work including the service clubs in that it is line
playground, personal service ac- ited to Canada only and its age
tivities and contributions to mi• limitation .of 40 makes it a
nor sports and children's Christ- young man's club. Although men
raas party. I over 40 belong to the group,
For the first time since it was they can't take office.
The Association now repre-
sents over 38 years of growth,
WW1 INTERNAI. TREATMENT the first club having been formed
PSORIASISin the City of 'Hamilton, Ontario,
! on February 20, 1920, with liar-
! old A. Rogers as the founder.
Provos Successful in Atmore There are now approximately,
7 out of lo G4ses!
322 clubs in the association with
10,500 members. Throughout the
yearsthe service achievements
of the clubs, both on a local and
national scale, have been most
significant.
During the first year of the
war several worth -while contri-
butions were made. The first
mobile dental clinic in the Bri-
tish Armies was built and fin-
anced by Kin. Some 65 tons of
1 magazines were shipped to the
' Merchant Marine. Two hostess
houses for the wives and -ferai.
lies of the troops were built at
Shilo, Manitoba, and at Hebert,
Nova Scotia. War Savings Stamps •
were sold. in special. Kin fol.!
dors with a potential sale a-
mountingto $225,000.00 in some-
thing like one week's time.
Kinette groups were organ--;
ied in many parts of the coun-
izations contributed substantially I
try, and these important organ -
to the united war effort. 1
Then came the appeal 'from1
Lord Waren:on, British Minister
of Fond, in a radio address to
the United Stales and Canada,
for milk for the children of Bri-
tain.
During the war years that fol-
lowed, each year the "Milk for
Britain" objective was stepped.
up, and each year that stepped-
up objective was exceeded so
that by January, 1948. almost
50.000,000 quarts of life-giving
milk had been shipped in the
form of milk •powder to the little
TrAey, many doctors agree Psoriasis is
caused by Inability to digest. fats —
condition that responds amazingly to
the new Internal treatment, LIPAN.
ClirncAlTesults proved LIPANcom-
letely successful 1,1'7 out of 10 cases.
Even stubborn lesions of long standing
respond unbelievably.L.1PAN attacks
the Catlin of Psoriasis, unlike oint-
'slants, saes lvand oils, which can act.
enly on outer layer of skin. Ask your
elruggist for LIPAN or -- oen d for
FREE booklet end clinical reports,
Write tot The Greenlove Cornpany,
U
1 East nd Street, Hamilton, Ont..
Dept.
• Now! u super powerful •
5 -transistor
,
HEARIIkaq AID.
ormw
"Kegent,
'hearing aid
Succeeds In restoring hearing whet6
others tail.
e 30 to 40 times the electncal power
output of the average hearing aid.
5 wonder transtators, two translorm•
ers. high efficiency Zenith circuit.
6 Quality built by the world's largest
hearingavimanufacturee...only$165. children nf Great Britain. 'Plus
achievement was made pbssible
by the raising of $2,630,000 dur-
ing the four years ending in
August, 1945.
As the "Milk for :Britain"
campaign was ending, fond res-
trictions in Great Britain became
•v even worse than during the war
years, so a new project came
S. into being by resolution passed
at the 1947 national convention,
—Fond Parcels for Britain. :Un-
der the energetic leadership of a
national committee in Vancoue
ver. the campaign was carried
on for approximately 18. nnonths,
raising some .$1.06,000.
Subsequent to the cessation of
the war service projects a can-
cer scholarship committee was
set up in 1949-50. The end result
was the opportunity for promis-
e— sEstigree
este ing young doctors from across
EXETER Phone 30 Canada to take post -graduate
Leese work in cancer,
.se_efees
The ahility of the association
Come in.. or let us arrange a
. free demonstration in the privacy
and comfort of your home. No.
obligation whatsoever!
'eee
141421
*zrTM :rtte,Acrittriel, Re.a...1. 444
11JIITLEY9
DRUG STORE
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5s:
IItiI i'
Red Tag .Specials
3 Suede Jackets Regular to $32.50
4 Suits Regular to $59.50
7 Sport COats Rogular to $32.50
All Reduced To $9.99
THREE .DAYS ONLY!
w
4
er s
xefel
Win Award
Third Time
For, the third year in a
row, The Times -Advocate has
been judged the best weekly
newspaper in its class in On-
tario.
The T -A retains the Albert
V. Nolan trophy, awarded
for first place for general
excellence among Ontario
towns between 1,000 and 4,500
population. The newspaper
has held the trophy since
1956. '
Announcementof the
award was made this week
by Warden Leavens, secre-
tary -treasurer of the Ontario
Weekly Newspapers Associa-
tion, The trophy will be pre-
sented at a banquet Friday
during the Association's an-
' nual convention in Toronto.
Co -publisher R. M. South.
cott will receive the award.
The Times -Advocate also
placed second in the. cam -
petition for the E. T. Ste-
phenson Tr op 11 y for best
front page among the pro-
vincial weeklies, The T.A
won this trophy in 1955 and
again in 1956,
Don't.Envy
The South
Bruce Bossenberry of Grand
—Continued from Page 1,
opportunity to prepare tier throne
speecll last year but Helen
didn't. Being modest, the new
queen hadn't thought of „the pits
sibility of addressing her 330
subjects and several hundred on-
lookers in regal fashion. Never-
theless, she came through with
flying colors.
Her gift from the student coun-
cil, a handsome train case, was
presented by Miss Spencer and
Dianne 1hie1. ant"ier student
council lumber, gave her the
traditional bouquet.
The new queen's escort was
Bruce Denning, Strathroy, whn
has been Helen's steady beau
for two years. They met during
the summer at Grand Bend,
where Helen works during the
summer holidays and where
Bruce's parents have a cottage.
The Strathroy youth, a grade 12
stucle.nt, is apprenticing as an
undertaker in his father's lune-
ral home.
Helen is the daughter of Air
and Mrs. Clarence Down, R.R.
1 Hensall, and she went to peb.
tic school at Hurondale. During
her five years at South _Huron,
she has been vice-president and
secretary of the athletic society
and a form representative on the
paper ff.
Her hobbies include sewing,
basketball and singing. She is
treasurer of ;James Street United
Church choir and a member of
the high school glee club.
The queen has been active in
441 homemaking clubs, too, and
she has her county certificate
for completion of six club pro.
jects.
Bend, who is spending the win-
ter months in Florida. sent The
T -A a copy of the St. Petersburg
Independent for February 4
which tells the weather stney.
there, it's not much better than
here.
It read "Tampa recorded 24
degrees this morning, the colds
est in 53 years. Miami had a
36,3 degree reacting, the lowest
in 41 years."
"Citrus and .vegetable losses
this winter are among the worst
of the century. Not only. have
vegetable crops been wiped put
and 37 million. boxes of citrus
fruits been destroyed by the cold
- but the cattle industry also has
taken a bad lashing."
"Hundreds of catUe have died.
Thousands of acres of pasture
grasses have been killed.
"Resort hotelmen reported bu-
siness down about 20 percent but
air lines said the unseasonable
weather had not affected air
travel,"
PMQ Elects
First Woman
Election of the first woman
councillor and an unusually equal
distribution of ranks among the
winners were highlights of the
vote at Huron Park last week.
Mrs. D. H. Wood, wife of a
flying officer, outpolled three
men running in ward three. She
is the first woman to Lake a
seat on the council serving Cen-
tralia's married quarters.
Proving there was no dis-
crimination by rank in the vot-
ing, electors spread their choices
almost evenly between all ranks
from LAC to flight lieutenant.
Two LAC's, two corporals, two
sergeants, two flight sergeants,
two warrant officers and one
flight lieutenant were winners
in 'addition to the flying officer's
WilleTeinety.severt percent of the
voters in the RAM's exercised
their franchises as retuning of-
ficers carried their ballot boxes
around to their front doors, Wing
C o en M a n ri e r Norman Bray,
Mayor -appointee of tlie council,
said response was excellent,
The new council will. be in-
augurated at an all -ranks dance
on February 28,
The winners by wards, show.
big the councillor first and
deputy second, are:
Ward one—F/L J. E. 'Walker
and F/S R. J'. W. Banks,
Ward two — W02 J. A. K. Bur-
nett and W02 A, J. Lesnick,
Ward three—Mrs. D. H. Wood
and F/S J. K. Lowry.
a
Ward four—LAC R. J. Duncan
and Sgt. J. W. Bradley.
Ward five—Cpl, T. A, Touch-
ette and Sgt. E. N. Henwood.
W4rd six—LAC G. F. Buchan
and Cpl. G. E. Noseworthy.
Five of the winners were
members of the former emitted.
They include. r/L Walker, WO2
Lesnick, F/S Lowry, Sgt. Hen -
wood and Cpl. Noseworthy,
Active Group
— Continued From Page 2
purchased alid paid for a lot
for future- ceestetictiOis of a
Youth Centre at A. t Ost of $2,250.
We have a building fund for
above in bonds 0.t $1,750.
An invalid Wheel. chair is avail-
able, at no Vt., for use of any-
one iii the. area when unable to
ti navigate due to illtleSS, 1)6110
breakage. W.
Tht brief report is made
available your Use le Min-
i' tenet any Mims as te the
Grand tolitt Lions Club ken*
tide.
May t also state that all din-
?. licr meeting's are paid for by
each LIMn lir attendance, and ox
f., ponce Of: speaketo orenteistaiti-
Mehl gee paid for by the Lions
themselves.
GRAM) tkil1/41.b
Afacliateti, treas.
Helen was crowned at what
was generally agreed as one of
the most enjoyable school semi -
formals in many years. Contri-
buting to the success were the
extensive Valentine ,decorations
erected by student couneil mem-
bers under the direction of the
president.
A popular feature of the pro.
grain was the singing of a boys'
quartet composed of Bob Mc-
. Nell, Allan .Besche, Gerald Houl-
ihan, Paul Wils o n and his
ukelele. Tbe boys were "dis-
covered" at a school rally the
previous Wednesday when the
candidates for queen were intro
: duced to the student body and
they made such a hitthat she
• dents nearly missed their busses
calling for encores. They sang
' at the dance by popular demand.
! The seven other .candidatee for
queen formed a striking court
for the coronation. The ladies-
in-waiting included Sally Ache-
son, Alice Carter, Julija and
Alirdza Gulens, Eleanor Hocigins,
:Kenlynn Shaw and 1-lelen Taylor.
They were presented with gifts
bY Allison Clarke, Heather Mac-
; Naughton, Pat Cann, Rohin
Smith, Marjorie Sararas, Paul
' Wilson and Bill Etherington. all
! officials of students' organize-
'
; Board chairman H. L. Snider
and Mrs. Snider, Principal H. L.
Sturgis and Mrs. Sturgis were
patrons for the &thee. Music
was furnished by Paul Cross and
• his orchestra.
Spectators in the gallery for
the coronation nilmbered over
100 and included the queen's
parents,
BLIZZARD
--Continued from Page 1
injuries reported.
Drivers who ventured into the
storm averaged as little as one
mile. per hour as they tried to
buck the drifts.
•
Tho linieo-Aelvototros Pothrycial 10, 1714 PO.
Investigate -Town Planning.
—Continued from Page 1
couneil. which stated thatthe
road could be Wilt and homes ;
erected in the area withoet
extensive drainage Problem. He
indicated that council should
establish the location of earth
and south streets in the area
before any construetion COM-
Alenced.
From the SiMmons apart -
merits, the land extends some
40 rods to the east before it
reaches the municipal boundary.
Council, however, agreed to ex-
tend the road a block or twe at
a time as it was needed.
The Whilsmith •development
would be on the north side of
the road, on land ,which he has
optioned, from owner G. J. Dow.
It is believed that other hous-
ing activity might take place on
the south side of the road on
land owned by Fred Darling, Mr.
Darling applied to council for
extension of Sanders street. over
a year ago but his request was
refused because a considerable
length of road was required and
only one house was planned.
Mr. Whilsmith indicated he
will build at least two houses
directly east of the apartment
building, with allowance for a
rnad, and may erect more ef
there is sufficient demand.
He said his homes would be
basementless to avoid drainage
problems,
Plan Activity
A
For Industry
.Counaiul�n.,p0S.S4 a nimber „of
questions Omit the new mutual
aid. Agreement being sought in
the ,county -which .theyfelt re-
quired .authoritative answer s.
Members are not -convinced: the
proposed pact -would be practi-.
The mutual Aid program Is it
I fire prevention system. Hi wIUCII
towns with fire brigades are as-
1sured of .assistance from -other :municipalitiesin the event of
-. _cr.
t Rural municipalities who elo.
not possess fire fighting equipe
merit would not receive any pro-
tection from neighboring centres
under the plan.
Some of the ,objection to the
pact stems around .the ruling
. that aid .cannot be sought from
other municipalities until the
' local brigade is at the scene of
• the fire and that the call foi.
eelesselemilmo1111111.411t1111141111111101,1111111011111111
ti
I
Council appointed two more
mgn to its industrial promotion;
I committee Tuesday afternoon as 1
the first step in its efforts to in-.
I increasing slightly. WNW 45 gust- • crease activity in this field.
.
ing to 47 ( 4 p.mR. D. .Jermyn, 'former coun-
gusting to 30 (midnight), .), WNW 20 ;
, eillor in charge of industrial pre-!
•
! motion and a former president
• of the Huron zone of the Mid- i!
Few Accidents Western Ontario Development
Association, is one of the new
Despite Hazards I members*
John Burke whn recently'
established an insurance office
in town, was the other appointee. '
3 The names were submitted by •
Councillor Murray Greene,
chairman of the committee. '
' Other members are Reeve Mc-
Kenzie and Deputy -Reeve Ma-
whinney.
Councillor Bailey suggested
:the committee should try to
organize a meeting of young
businessmen in town In discuss
the establishment of small indus-
tries. He felt that if a proposal :
for a successful endeavor would!
result from such a meeting,
financial backing could be se-
cured to launch it.
Mayor Pooley suggested a pet
project of his own which he felt
could be developed into a profit-
able enterprise.
Members of the recreational
The number of telephone. calls
doubled during the stolen and
extra staff had to be called on
duty to take care of the traffic.
From all over the area came ,
reports of unusual incidents re-
sulting from the storm. Many of
them are recorded in. news from
correspondents which appears
throughout the paper. Most nf
the out-of-town _stories in this
edition were. gathered by tele-
phone because mail service was
completely disrupted.
Feeds 25
At Devon
Twenty-five traveller, some of
whom. hailed from as far away
as Montreal, were fortunate that
Mrs. E. L. Chaffe of Devon
corner, south of Exeter, had
plenty .of provisions.
Following lael week's storm,
Mrs. Chaffe had stocked up on
tea, coffee, bread and other pro-
visions. She'd just baked a big:
hatch of cookies the morning of
the storm and her cellar was
full of. preserves. She didn't have
any trouble feeding the crowd.
The unexpected guests hailed
from Owen Sound, Goderich,
Mount Forest, London and Cen-
tralia.
Mr. Chaffe, who operatee the
garage, escaped serious injury
Monday when he was struck by
a truck in the thick of the storm
and was hurled some 20 feel by
'the impact.
He had been out with his
wrecker trying to free cars •from
tha snow when wasstruck
while walking on ,the highway.
No hones were broken,
A gaioline tractor truck jack.
knifed on No. 4 highway two
miles south of Exeter Tuesday
afternoon causing $300 damage
to the vehicle.
The truck was frevelliag south
when it struck 'a snow hank. The
driver, Carmen Bendall, London,
was not injured.
Car driven by Karl Regime 20,
R.R. 3 Zurich, suffered $1,200
damage when it rolled. over
twice in a ditch after hitting a
snow drift on the Goshen Line,
three miles south of Zurich,
early Sunday morning.
The driver escaped injury.
OPP Constable Cecil Gibbons
investigated.
Ed Fink .and Clarence
Hensel'. collided in the bliz-
zard Monday. Details of the ac.
cident are not known yet.
Damage a.m.ounted to $400
when two cars collided head on
about one mile north of Exeter
during Monday's storm.
James Baillie, 26, was pro.
ceeding north when he struck
a car driven by Bert Knechtel,
43, Sauhle Beach, which had
stopped in front of a drift.
f9PP Constable George Mit-
chell investigated.
Buck Blizzard
Continu d from Pa e
Mi. Chafe hauled about le
cars out of the drifts Monday
and "a let, more than that on
T d "
Storm Doubles
Phone Traffic night.
Telephone traffic her: doubled She and her husband were
during the storm. transferred to Centralia four
On Monday, the switchboard months ago from Calgary.
handled 13,699 falls; on Tuesday,
Cochrane
12,442. A normal day's total is
—
•
council were reappointed. They
include Lloyd Cushman, the
chairman; Rev. N. D. Knox,
Harold Preszcator, Doug Gould
and Max Harness. ,
Request Advice
On Fire System
The town has requested the
Ontario Fire Marshall's office to
!send an official to a meeting of
1 area municipal representatives
1 early in March at which fire
) prevention will be discussed,
storm they've experienced, "The I e
biggest problem was trying to GB
see." said Wilmer Prezcator.
had to steer by watching the "se
side of the road. 'Mien there Promotion
was always the possibility of
remitting a car stuck in the
snow."
•
Extends
At one point the ambulance be-
came stuck and had difficulty
getting out, For driver Ken Hoc-
key the trip was equally hazar-
dous because he had to contend
with the swirls behind the plow
as well as the storm. Be re-
mained in London during the
aroma' 7,000, according to Miss
Mary Wells, local supervisor.
Toll calls, which norm ally
average 350 to 400, jumped to In Race?
640 Monday and 597 Tuesday.
Extra staff was called in for —Continued.from Page 1
the emergency and many ITIP111. of the riding association.
hers worked overtime. At times One report from Clinton indi-
when normally only four posi- cates there may be a dark horse
tions would be ma.nned, alt seven in the field. A colonel from Lon -
were being operated. don, a native of Huron county,
Was reportedly in Clinton Mon -
S
t H
:-even een ours day to discuss his chances of
getting the nomina tion.
Of 0 Weather Speaker for the Liberal meet-
ing wes still not definitely known
The meteorological section at Wednesday but officiate said it
RCAF' Station Centralia reported would either be Walter Harris,
the longest period of "ceiling former federal finance minister,
zero, visibility zero" in its his- or Bob McCubbins, former Par -
tory. There wasn't a single break liamentary assistant to agricul-
in this report from 6.49 a.m. Lure minister Gardiner,
Mill 11.40 ,p.m. Monday, a period
F In 'West Middlesex riding, the
of"CaPePilrin"lgi'zneartee'l'Yinid7icjaloteusrsa has been set for Monday. Feb.
, Liberal nominating convention
ing of lees than 100 feet and 24, At 8 pm. in Strathroy Arena.
visibility zero is used to de- A candidate will he seletted to
note visibility 01 less than one- succeed Robert McCublein as the
eighth of a trine. party standard-bcarer for the
H&c is the met sectinn's re
port. on the four-day period from :
di I
SNOWFALL inthe3 rormer agriculture minister,
Sat.
7 a.m. 10 sun. 7 A.m. .1 hires G. Gardiner, once regard-
ed as one of the most powerful
Sun, 7 a,m. to Mon. 7 am. 4.8
Mon. 7 ani. to Tues. a.m. .13.7 mot in the Liberal party and
still a highly respected parlia-
trues, 7 A.m. to Wed. 7 ani. 3.5
mentarian, will continue to batik
TEMPERATURE High Low for the party Oust in the 0001 -
Sunday 259 1.59 illgAltItioeuctgil'he's 14, he was int -
Saturday*
7 n .e 1 anitheusl Sr chosen Liberal candi-
Saturday to Tuesday:Gardiner Runs Aga ri
onday
Tuesday Ie.? 17 3 ; date in. hie Saskatchewan riding
*Prom 'Sat. a.m. to Sun. 1 a.m. of AI11;111e at a rally Monday.
etc, HQ has been in the House of
WINDS whoi )16 won a bv,electient ItoCommons since Jan, 6, 1936,
(Dlrectiem, Maximum Weedy) has one Of the longest terms
Saturday—ESE 10 to NNE 14 aiming members
Sunday—NNW 29 Mr. Gardiner grew up in the
Afonday—NW g, WNW 2o gust- Farquhar are& and has a ituMbor
ing (1a•ht.), WNW 50 gust- 1 of relatives in the distriet.
ing to 64 atom 1 11.111. tn 1140
ESE I (within a few hue -
Wes after 114A winds dropped to Neva Sentra had the first par.
practitally itt and the tempera- liaMentary government in Cane-
ture dropped Oven diets:) di *Mien a Veleibillber tIetled
Tuesday Light avahAble, 1 Assetibly Met at Halifax in 1161.
The newly -organized Grand
Bend Chamber of Commerce,
aided by a substantial grant
from village council, is making
extensive plans to improve •the
promotion of the summer resort.
The group has already ar-
ranged for the operation of an
information booth on the Blue.
water Highway beside the Bren-
ner Hotel, The building will be
donated by Colonial Homes Ltd..
a pre -fab housing company sell-
ing cottages in the area.
The Chamber plans to keep
the booth open during weekends
in May and June, and operate it
daily during the summer months:
Council recently approved a
grant equal to one mill no the
tax rate for the Chamber.
.Eric 'Atellroy was re-elected
president at a 'meeting Friday
night, Vice-president is john,
Young: treasurer, M N. Gowdy;
directors, Kenneth Young, W. F.
B. MacLaten, Fred Walker and
John Asclstyne.
The secretary will he appoint -
ted later. It was decided to ad-
vertise for a stenographer to be
secretary or assistant to the see -
New bylaws were .passed and
the membership fee discussed.
A general meeting will be held
at a later date.
help must be channeled tkroik0
the -e.01trity supervisors Aro
Chid J. F. Sett, .Seafortit.,
'Some officials ',feel :these rekql,r
Wiens ,cotild „create costly
de-
lays in event of a inajoitr
Township council in May, St..
ellen and Ueborne and the Hens
salt council have been invited ,
meet with EXeter to „discuea •thei
plan at a special. .tneetIng
March. .
Number of registratienst .rot
births and deaths in rxeter
1931 was _almost exactly the
same as in 1956, Clerk Picyerd
reported.
During the past year, OM
births and sa deaths have been.
recorded in the town. TOra1 14
gistrations are twa less than thfo.
previous year.
mittmettili11114/111111111111111111Mtilitill;WIMMilliliV,
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'57 FORD TUDOR HARDTOP—"loaded" .. $2,895 I
'57 CHEVROLET 4 -DOOR RANCHWAGON
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'56 MONARCH HARDTOP a
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'56 FORD SEDAN — radia, automatic, four • .1.
brand new tires, only $1,900 1
'56 FORD SEDAN, radio, really sharp $1;800 5
'56 FORD COACH, automatic, nice $1,800
'56 FORD SEDAN, Fairlane, trim, only $1,700
'56 FORD COACH, choice of two ....,.... ...... $1,700 ..1
'56 METEOR COACH $1,600
'54 CHEVROLET SEDAN i
Nice and clean, power glide, radio, only $1,350 71
'54 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE
Radio, low mileage • ,... .. — . . $1,350 il
'54 METEOR SEDAN, sharp ....,.. , . $1,300
'54 METEOR SEDAN 1
'54 METEOR SEDAN, radio , 1
'53 FORD SEDAN, radio, automatic . .2
'53 FORD SEDAN, automatic radio
Choice of these beauties at ...... $1,200
'54 CHEVROLET SEDAN, sharp $1,050,
'53 FORD SEDAN a
'53 METEOR SEDAN i
5
'53 CHEVROLET COACH 5
Three nice ones priced for your choice at .. $ '900 1
'52 FORD SEDAN, radio g
'52 METEOR, COACH, radio
. Your choice . . . . $ 750 ri
'51 DODGE SUBURBAN, motor overhauled $ 700
'51 MONARCH SEDAN, radio •14
'51 METEOR SEDAN, radio
Your choice . $ 600 i
i
'51 PONTIAC SEDAN 1 • 2
'50 FORD COACH
Your choice , 500
'50 STUDEBAKER SEDAN i
Overdrive, radio, only $ 300. 1
-9.,49 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—she runs good
'50 STUDEBAKER, SEDAN—Overdrive $ 320°
200 la
-'49 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—It needs a piston $ 250 2
2
'49 MORRIS COACH—Cheap transportation. ' 2
'46 CHEVROLET COACH—radio, solid! .. . $ 200
'48 METEOR SEDAN—radio . .. ..,. $ 200
TRUCKS
• g
'56 FORD T-800 TANDUM DUMP $8,000 11
'56 FORD T-700 TANDUM DUMP
'. 1
'56 FORD F-700 DUMP $574Z
'56 FORD F-600 DUMP $3,000
... .....
'55 FORD F-700 C & C $2,350
'51 FORD 3 TON DUMP $ 750
'42 CHEVROLET ARMY TRUCK $ 150
' * 1
Larry Snider Motors.
PHONE 624
Ford .gdsel Dealer
Sales and Service
EXETER
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A message from your
O.P.P.OFFICERS
A great many people will be killed
in automobile accidents in rural areas
this year. But, with the co-operation
of every motorist, we could cut
down that number drastically. Start
doing your part by driving sensibly,
safely and 'within the law. February
24-28 is Rural Safe Driving Week.
Observe it then make it last else!
4.
RURAL SAFEVRIVING WEEKet FEB624028
SPOUtitED BY tits (*URI° •EbttAtioN OI ArikidatUat
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