The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-06-26, Page 31
Land's t xpensive
Around Vineland
Heron -county fruit and vege-
table growers learned alondaY
that land in the Vineland .area
is precious stuff.
During a bus trip to the area,
the Huron farmers were told
that one •of the leading growers,
there had paid $45,000 for 47
acres last year.
The grower. Howard Smith,
'has a total of 200 acres .of feta
and his own processing plant.
don Flying Club. flooding the •vast beadpond area known as Cofferdam A-1, by the
'He conducted a tour of Ms farm
for the group. It was the first time the auxin- ,M the St. Lawrence Power I'm (letonation ,of 30 tons of' dyne.
'Planes tuzz:
Grand Bend
s Grand Bend, well accestOme
to being invaded by land an
water on summer weekends
welcomed its first air "attack'
Saturday.
Over 40 planes from xt, Ontari
centres landed at the 'RCAF'
practice landing field on bighwaS
83 Saturday to tale part in a
•
Mast On St Lawrence
1To Heral
d Cana
A vital project. winch has been!
dream of public-aptrited men
in both the the United States and
0 Canada for at least half• a cen-i
tarY. will resist the .1110S1 Sir„111-
° tea nt Stage its progress to
' realization on Cenada's_ ninety.
first birthday, July 1.
Y112"sponsored by the Isons t le scheduled for g le • osa ea will have reached the level re -
abet isdate•
da Day
lion, in honour of the late Hydro "break -through the water Is
Chairman, who was one of the expected to reach a crest of
most active advocates of the deEt wUl
-
velopm ent. some11leitswellforwardfeoLmi'nardheiagnhdt.
finger its Ivey towards the power-
steadiiy
Blast 600-fectt Earth Dem 4, houses.
inrillaatiosn flo)ra slah' e call ifordl° gt huii e alsnt: IliErenegiPoererlsouPdeacels.ilitt within
in a tile 600 f 1 rth dim
The group visited the expera ary air 'force field has been
used for a gathering of civilian
flyers. Over 120 persode attend.
ed.
As a cuteness: gesture, RCAF
Mental farm at Vineland and
learned of the research taking
place there au varieties and cul-
tural practices.
Attending from this area were
Bill McKenzie, vice-president of
the county group; Airs. McKen-
tie, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jef-
fery, Mr. and Airs. Vie Hogarth
and Brian, Cecil Jones, air. and
;Mrs. Ted Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Pooley and Mrs, Ted Lam‘
port.
entre ia provided controlling
personnel and a crash crew for
the fly -'n Fat) J. P. Birkett and
Cpl. Vivian Graves directed air
traffic,
Highlight of the event was a
beef barbecue at the Oakwood
summer home of Robert Ivey,
London, secretary of the Lon -
doll club. Guests consumed SO
arage
Sunday And
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wednes-
day afternoon, and during
the evening throughout the
week,
South End
Service
5,:ssuatillitiunult int pittlst Immo ti taunt fitful
Used
Farm
Equipment
.1 -JOHN DEERE
"B" TRACTOR
1 -FORD TRACTOR
an fair condition)
1-FARMALL "H"
TRACTOR
1-W-9 TRACTOR
(New rubber)
1-LUNDEL HARVESTER
1 -NEW HOLLAND
, FORAGE BLOWER
1 -BALE ELEVATOR
(36 -foo t)
1-W-30 TRACTOR
(On rubber)
1 -GREEN CROP
HAYLOADER
V. L. Becker
& Sons
Phone 60-W daahwaittl
pounds of beef turned over char-
coal. They also enjoyed (lancing,
tennis and swimming.
Aircraft ranged from the late?
model Piper "Apache" to an
' ancient Tiger Moth. They came
from as far .away as Oshawa.
1 Among Exeter flying enthusi-
' asts who attended were Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Snider, Mr, and Mrs.
C V. Laughton, Ken Hockey and
Gilbert Dow,
!Seek Increases
-!-C'ontinued From Page 3
qulrelj for testing the power-
house equipment. At the same
ject, La be followed in a matter ' mite at 8 o'elocis on time, an entirely new lake of
production of first power.
of two or three weeks by the
, tending between Meek and Barn will
of that day. This dam, ex- approximately 10 square gut
the morn.
will have been created.
operation of the highest order, hart Islands, 'about eta milee Up As international co- , As the water rises, the sites
evaerulhoufrs:T„ theethet‘vo rearndjaoiliniinngg
in a 20,000 -acre area where S011
pstorlcommuadies
this historic development wasandf6peavieln ofan!eighth, Included
launched jointly
dro and the Power Authority of ' force of the St, Lawrence River
by Ontario Hy.; harrier holding back the mighty
6.300 people resided, will be sub -
ie
the State of New York following I from the area where conetruc- merged, In their place, how-
sod-turaing ceremonies in August ; non of the power houses has been ever. now stand modern, care -
1954. I proceeding "in the Area" fulle•-planned communities at key
Upon completion, scheduled for t Two 100 -foot wide gaps in Cnf- points along the new shore line,
1060, this tremendous projecC ferdarri A-1 will be breached by These were established by Onta-
%esti have an ultimate capacity ' the dynamite Ablest and the re. rio Hydro in carrying out, its
of 1,640,000 kilowatts from 32 gen-erne-tinier of this earth dam will far-reaching Rehabilitation Pro-
erators. Half of these units will! be loosened sufficiently for the gram
be in the Ontario Hydro plant, water to sweep through and wash Indications are that many visi-
named the Robert H. Saunders- it, away, tars may come to witness the
St. Lawrence Generating St a- In its initial, spectacular breaching of Cofferdam A-1 from
vantage points' at a safe dis-
tance from the dynamite blast.
As the impounded waters are
released, the gates of the Long
Sault Dam will be partly ,closed,
forcing part of the river to flow
into the 'north channel leadin
to the powerhouses. During co
struction, the flow had been di,
Safety Game"
. ,
i vides a het of 10 safety tutu months."114
Dri Dymond said. 4
a r
i and daily score a rd' 1 tio'P e that every parent will ell
For 511111111er?'
I Pupils will keep their safety I courage them children to oar
During the summer Ingidays
score and h.ivhienil they reitiurn to t the safety game."
their° cionmpt i:terla c;hrdeysswitih tbbreinIT- It game ijle3allal°tatide said
it islIteep °all
Ontario children wril be abrleuietos : They will
put into effect the safetythen be eligible fer a provincensede campaign for
,they learned in school and have p '''a safety assate,
ruTillilevhl!Oenitaligio a r1)413°F111111g1611it.
Hon. M. B. Dymond, minister eHhellarldtl6eadf°ttlaYat4tulalelnlifghSweaPyte.srnabfge;
of purpose of
said the principal brancb, of hie department WO
ITransport, in 4co-operation with ofelitihinere5114feitnYtegraenIsteed7.*: grffearydy:alrnalpinaiinggn tilaerednwrisnraths4aPel
sheprteaPdainrtgmeantsaofeftYgdalllielaetiQino' tslfeirjePavlstle they were away ceiving the euppoit of matey pro,
all elementary school children from the supervision of theirlut groups arid assomationas
of the provinee which will en- wafters,
ablethe• g„ tokeep "The parents must carry mese Th
Department of Transport
their traffic safety score for ! of the responsthility for child expects to distribute some 70,
one month. The game also pro- --e-s during•'l
44ale‘y 44e vacation . 000 copies of the salty ;eine
tre •40r In^ oft •,td•
The ThnoAgivootos 26, 1.958, 'Peottt
es
Irellp11,11111,01!"41191017Me,
Town Topics
Items of Social and Personal Interest hi and Around Exeter
The Exeter Times -Advocate Is alrrave pleased to Publish these items.
Y-- e -e are interested in 701.1 and rout Mends. Phafte aTo• verted into a south channel,. Ad-
Iditional water will he let into the
Miss Bev Young, Toronto, was Mrs. Cliff Blanchard and Linda beadpond area through the ope-
a weekend guest with Miss Judy 'visited on Sunday with Mr. and ration of the. lrnquois Dam, about
Masan. lairs. George • Stevenson and ,1 35 miles' from the
g
n-
• Miss Mary Gardiner, mrs, other relatives in Guelph. powerhouses, In all, some. 38,000
filed Wednesday with the board. Stone, Mrs, Percy Passmore, !land, conducted the service at' will be affected.
I phone rates range from 10 to Armstrong left Tuesday morning day afternoon.
ness service from 15 cent t trip.
Archie Ryckman, Mrs. Eunice' Rev. Karres of Voorburg, Hol- acres on hoth sides of the river
Increases for residence tele- Mrs. Ed. johns and Mrs. V. Bethel Reformed Church Sun -1
i 45 cents per month, and for busi- far a three or four day motor airs. Luton returned home PS GridUlte5
s o They plan to spend Wed-, after visiting her sister and ben
51.65 per month. Increases in nesday with Dr, and Mrs, E. S, ' ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Harry .
some long distance charges are Steiner at 13rockport, Woods, Brantford and Mr. and' Number 232'
receiving treatment at the Ball Mr. Oren Winer, Hamilton. ocal schoonine
from . grade eight
Mr. Irvine Armstrong, who is
Huron No 3 and Perth
Clinic, Excelsior Springs, -miss visited her cousin Mrs. "Willis No. 3 inspectorate will total 232.
Powell this week, inspector J. G. Goman announced
this week.
The students will go to the fol.
towing schools:
South Huron District 'Doh
R. Tinney, Andrew Street. Mr.
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. -ncouraging Scho.ol, 163; Seaforth District
t High School, 15; Clinton District
' Collegiate Institute, 37; Mitchell
'hroinninee.y remains quite ill at his "Ontario P e a c b • Marketing . District. High School, 16; St.
Mr. and Mrs. Whidbey Coates i gBrooa‘iv•dersofficials are' pleased that 1 Thomas Collegiate Institute, 1.
gave local support to , Four students included in the
motored to mt. Clemens, Mien, it:heir organized marketing plan , South Huron total are awaiting
on Sunday and visited their In, the
daughter in St, Joseph's Hos- ; A. Dawson,
plebiscite recentler", H.' RCAF transfers and may not re -
president of the On. : port to the local school,
pital. 1 tarn) Fresh Peach Growers Co -
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones, !operative said last week.
Kippen, visited on Sunday with! "Although a higher percentage , '
Mr. and Mrs, William Homey. vote had been hoped for, any- Seek Results
M d • "
other management • problems. London, spent the weekend with the plan 'had an t)
the to -- -
_
also requested.
The proposed revisions in Bell
Telephone's rates would affect
the users of the company's tele -
sour% is progressing favorably
phone services throughout Onta- and expects to return home this
rio and Quebec. The company re- weekend,
new rates effective "al, the ear- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fitz- Peach Vote
quests the board to make the
gerald and family of London
liest possible date." Township visited last week with
In explaining why the company
is again applying for revised
rates, following the federal ca-
binet's order of April 29 rescin-
ding the January 10 judgment of
the Board of Transport Commis-
sioners which awarded the Com-
pany higher rates as a spokes-
man said:
"This company has an obliga-
tion to serve the public. To do
so, we must retain confidence of
investors through a sound ap-
proach .to financial as well as
S. gis, one who had. any opposition to From -Ch00.15
Early rate relief is essential if The Times -Advocate home
to publish results of all pub-
lic school promotions in the
area during the next two
weeks.
Teachers of schools are re-
quested to submit their re -
stilts as soon as possible far
publication.
tbe former's parents, Mr. and voice that objection, he said.
.rs. U. L. Sturgis. The Ontario Farm Products
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harding, Marketing Board has announced
and Bob of Firmona, California that 701Se of those voting on the
and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Field and fresh peach marketing plan
children of London were visa voted in favour of its continu-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred ance. The plan has been in op
distance rates - within Ontario Preszcator last Wednesday. eration for the -last four years.
and Quebec only - are largely Mr, and Mrs. Ray Swartz of Mr. Dawson said, "Although
in person-to-person. calling, Ad- Crediton and Mr. and Mrs. Mel- 70re of all growers in Ontario
justrnents are proposed in ini- vin King spent the weekend with voted in favour of retaining the
tial period rates for person- to the latter's daughter, Cpl. and plan, the areas producing a
person, calls which would -result Mrs. J. Z. Maillot and Tony of larger volume of peaches voted
in maximum increases of five Orilla. 80ce in, favour of organized mar -
cents at most mileage steps be. Visitors at the home Of Rev. keting".
tween points up to 35 miles apart. and Mrs. Richard Van Farowe
"It is clear that the growers
For longer distances, the iii- Sunday and Mondasr were Abe
creases a')% somewhat higher
inBluell."Tt eleapsleioske's present gen-
era?. level of rates •beearne ef-
fective on, March 1, 1952.
we are to preserve this confi-
dence, and to operate and de-
velop our services in a way that
will satisfy the needs of our
customers.
The proposed increases in long
and Mrs. Oa Koonmans and Mr. who had. the largest investment
and Mrs. 3. C. Smedema of Ran- 111 .the industry have indicated
dolph, Wisconsn, their confidence in the co-oner-
i
WIN A $7000 CAR QR
A $7000 M!NK COAT
*MIT
Wilson's Bros,
and enter FINNS
5th ANNIVERSARY
FINER SERVICE
Contest
, Come inl6et your entry form I
Answer d few Metals questions
about MIA SERVICE, You may
I win a Cadillac, Imperial,
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(Coat
WHEN IN TO SEE US
HAVE YOUR CAR CLEANED EY THE
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Y601 ES AttiAittl
PH6WE
Ai, Th t Joh It boot
Wili Dreti Fina .Servite
Hugh t tut
4.4
•
txt:ttri
Mr. Norman Hockey is quite
Wein Westminster Hospital, Lon-
don.
Mrs. It G. Hooke andchil-
dren are vacationing with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Erie Grier, Lakefield,
Mr. George Rether spent sev-
alive principle of organized mar-
keting. '
"During the Rad' year period
In which the plan has been op-
erating," the peach co-operative
president said "returns to pro-
ducers have increased and con-
ditions in the trade have im-
HS Results
-Continued from Page 1
Don Thompson, Irene Van Wie-
sen, Jim Wilson, Ellwood Webb,
Jack Yungblut, Jack Zondag.
Third Class Honours
Kay Allen, David Baker. Eliza-
beth Bannister, Sylvia Becker,
Eileen Cooeer, Neva Cockwell,
Diane Delbridge, Marilee Des-
jardine, Elaine Devine, Judy
Elder, James Foster, Lorne
Gackstetter, Barbara Henwood,
Ron Heywood, Bill Ingram, Ken-
neth Jones, Doreen Kenney, Bill
eral days in Ottawa this past Proved through more efficient MacKinnon,
visiting the parliament. distribution, continuity of sup- Dean McKnight,
week, Ruth McLean, Katherine Page,
buildings and points of interest ply and stability of prices." Lynda Parson, Betty Pickering,
in the capital He was a ;guest Mr. Dawson added, "Also. the Jane Restemeyer, Edward San -
of Elston Cardiff, Huron MP', in consumer had benefitted through ders, Betty A. Stephen, Eunice
the House of Commons when the better quality as a result of ins- Thiel, Glen Towle, Gerald Toonk,
budget was presented. proved packaging and handling " George Troyer, Lorne Turnbull,
Teena Van der Neut, Helen Zim-
mer,
Credit
Keith Anderson. Paul Bedard,
Gordon Brown, William Brown,
Margaret Brock, Betty Bell,
Shirley Bender, Diane Carpenter,
Karen Clausius, Theresa Corriv-
eau, Dave Daken, Lillian Davis,
Robert Douglas, Marie Denom-
me, Michael Egan, David Gar-
diner, Don Jermyn, Willi a ni
King, Ken Leatherdale, Don
Lockhart, Earl Miller, Glen Lam -
I would like to read every one port, Agnes Oesch, David Shep-
of these but will have to pees pard, Jim Smale, Allan Thiel,
them up. I glance through most John Wade, Gail Waldron, Eve -
of thein when they arrive but a lyn
real study of them appears to et.eseis wise erchetions
be a forlorn hope,
Bryan Bonthron (Fr.), Mar -
Report From Parliament
Members Get Barrage
Of Verbose Reports
Ey W. H. A. THOMAS of Veterans Affairs to the Cana-
dian Legion in Edmonton.
Our readers might be lots -
tested in the volume of infor-
mation that a member of parlia-
ment receives but has little time
to read,
On our desk the accumulation
for the last week has grown to
such proportions that it must be
removed. It comes by mail and
also by messenger,
Much of it goes into file 13
(the waste basket) at once but
some we keep, hoping for a
chance to read it. Seldom if ever
does such a chance come. Each
day brings new work and new
literature and there is little time
to catch up on anything. The
idea is to keep up and not get
behind,
So all this accumulation of
valuable informatimi either will
have to be put in the waste bas-
ket or piled may in the book-
case; along, with the rest, of the
The big news this week is the
budget, Much is being made of garet tether (Ho. Ec.), Paul
Boulianne S. S.), Gary
the fact that it is the first bud- oer ,g., Agri.), Lois Fisher
get .prepared by a Conservative (e. ), Doug Galloway (Eng.).
minister of finance for 23 years Gerald Gackstetter (S. 8 1, Don
The rules of parliament provide Glen (Fr.), Gerald Hartman
that eight days may be used in (e, 5.),
debating it. Those who didn't Jim Hamilton (Fr.),
Shirley Henderson (S. 5.), How -
have an opportunity to speak 111 and Hendrick (Eng), Wayne
the, throne speech debate should Herne (Eng.), Dorothy Heywood
have their chance now and that (S, 5., Sc.), Margaret Hirtzel
means yours truly can qualify S. S., Sc 1, Angus Hummel (Se.,
so reel have to start gathering Shop), William Jaques (Eng 1,
some thoughts together and be Bob Jones (Eng), Donald lail-
ready when opportunity offers leen (S. S.), Ross Little (Fr 1.
Some of our farmer readers Arlene Love (Comm 1, Donald
might be interested in a sugges- Mantey (S. S.), Marion Melhu
tion that has been ma.de con (Fr.), Robert Antler (Fr.), Bar-
.
seseional accumelation, an the cerning the soya beans stabile bara Moore (Se 1, Anne aledin-
chance that sometime we might nation price, If all soya bean ger (Eng , S. 5 1, Pat O'Brien
want to refer to it, growers were willing to pont (ala.), Enid Palethorpe ( Fr
This present lot is interesting
-it includes the unions' side in
the railway wage dispute; a
valuable analysis of the wool
tariff case; the monthly NATO
magazine; a brief submitted by
the Canadian 'Shipbuilding AsS6-
dation to the :Royal Commission
oh coasting trade; the quarterly
report on foreign. affairs issued
by the Commonwealth Parte.
mentary Association; a report
by the St Lawrette Seaway
their beans, all could be gue- Peter Ravelle (S. S.), William
rhnteed at least $2.10 per bushel Shaddick (Fr.). Sharon Sholdive
if the average prico lo (S. S., He. Er 1, Roy Smith
the farmer was mere than this (Fr ), Greta Stephen (Eng 1,
figure, the price could be higher R ober t Woods (Ma ), Dave
but under suell an arrangement tVright (trig ).
every producer would receive
the same mace for Itis beans
This is the_ Method used by thr,
Canadian Wheat Beetel in hand- Crop Roport
ithg westerri grain. A stubsten- Haying operations are NW)
tag inajefity W6S1e1'13 farmers moral throughout 1118 county
favor this arrangerrient but there Barleee is headed out and in
Authority CAtilitliall CM. ie little evidence so far to loth- ,most fields the straw is very
Matte; the annual report of the rale that the soya bean produ- 'short
Genertior of the Bank Or Can- ti's would go for the idea ; The -thing of sugar beets has
Ana for igS/; the report of the Another item on the subjeet been completed ih most of the
ftoyal Chihill.1381611 6h l'ItliehtS, ti itkkIll litieeN is .that the early County.
copyright, trade marks and in- potato growers of south western Showers over the weekted 'etre
dustriel designs baeklat on the Ontario have applied 16 e6111e of great value to the white beall
Veterens' Laild Ad; sehelale Wider. AgricuitutAi Pekes attn.
Shine Or b41ii1Oi1ab1e ohildron Stabilizatiell Aol efilperetiveln Alov growth
Veterenee Alleeralideri and There1i not beentin ett if mpg thie eptirig Mahe, the
Attie,tAileeltlntd, atid a copy of Mr a decision to be reached ell PaabIeul of weeds arid !haat
sponcli givon by the t bluster their. application. more troublesome than mug.
la -to
the "We
seeseete esee, ' "'Yee'
sesseesseeteSeas,:e..ses
GET ser
FOR summpr Pam
.ae cangpion TIRE
SAVINGS
-\
eee„eart
5
Save on UTILITY BOAT CUSHIONS
LOOK FOR THE
DEP'T OF TRANSPOR.T
APPROVAL.
2 -Kapok -filled Boat Cushion -
13" square, with 2" wall. Solid
virryl-plastio covet in red, gZ earl,
blue or yellow. 3,49
Coverrunent-Approved Boat Cush -
lot -No, 1 Je.va Kapok, enclosed
In 4 separate Vinyl pouches, heal
sealed. Airtight leatherette cover
In red green, yellow or blue;
in red, green. 15" square x 2"
thick
4,75
0 -Utility Cushion- Live ruli-
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Peal comfort for home, office or
cottage. 13" ,equare 1.99
4 -Safely Boat Cushipn-ltapok.
tilled, awning .stripe cover. Two
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8 - Boat cushion -
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attractive colors. lixtre.
value 9.99
fI
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6.95
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SWIM VESTS and LIFE PRESERVERS
SKI RAS'
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2.39
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metal frame, fits ell
small boat seats 2,99
>. •
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3.49
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ANCHOR ROPE LOOK Each
BOAT OARS Square slunk, 66.-7 ft. Pair 6 -As
CANOE PADDLE varnished 5-26 3.39
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Adults Size- 7ss
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9 ft, width 7", pr, . 28.95
Ski Tow hope - 75 IL, v
bridle and low bar 2j.5
SWIM FINS
2-"Nauf1lus" Fine -quality
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Small size -Fits up to size 4
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Medium fate-FilS sties sizes
4 to B. Pair Z49
Large Size - Fits shoe Sizes
9 in 13. Pair 2,98
subnrese ssvite /Peens -
For 3 to 3 Team P411 1.19
a -welt" Swim rate
Blue" tempered rubber.
.S12814 id 8, pr. 4,9g
suet a to 12, Pr. 4,08
•••;SICis,
GOGGLE5 end MASKS
4-"t8autilue" Swims C.oggles-ds
Comfortable., snug fitting. Unio
venal fit. Pair ..... „69
3- Triangular Swim Thith•
SealLug ring holds water out.
Universal Itt. Pair .99
9-"Voitv Swim. Itt_ask Press
fessIOnal design. Civet clear
underwater vision ---- 1,99
7-Snorkei Tuba .•-••• Complete
with valeta oentrol and rubber.
motithplete. 39" Overall 1,59
il-Snorkel Martle...Terlii. Visite
tonfrola eutdroaticeilly Seitl
water. Complete
436 .Main St Exeter
ohmit 4st whim, it.ltobbliii '
•
V.? ••