HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-07-09, Page 11ippen comments
Ry MRS. NORMAN .LONG
Miss Katherine McGregor re-
turnecl homes ,front a pleasant
week's vacation with her friend,
Miss D. Vale of Byron.
Mrs. Dickert of Iarriston is
visiting her sin and daughter•in-
latk, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Dic-
1�
te �t,
Miss Jean lvison. her cousins
11`r. and Mrs, E. McDole of Her-
iniston. -Oregon, were in- London
Friday to see the Royal Tour.
Miss Bonnie Kyle spent last
week holidaying with her, parents
Mr. and: Mrs. \5?illia1i IIyle,
Weekend guests of Mr. " and
Mrs. AI, Motor\lura included Air•
4ntotnura's parents, Mr. and
I'rs. E. Yanoshita and Marjorie
from Oakville, Mrs. Y. Motontu-
ra' and Steve from Toronto.
Miss Marian Pepper who is
spending the summer at Blyth
is at present home with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pepper.
Ur. and Mrs. 'Robert Gemmell
and family attended the Royal'
visit in Stratford Thursday eve -k
ning.
Mr. Norman McLeod of Dear-,
born. Mich., is the guest. of his
niece, Mrs. William Kyle and
family.
Mr, and Mrs. Eddie 'Taylor of.
Stratford � rsedover the holiday
div
with Mrs. R. Dinsdale and Miss
Mabelie Whiteman,
Mrs. E. E. Deyell of Toronto
This week in
Winchelsea
spent a week visiting her sister,
Mrs. Andrew Bell.
Mrs. 0. M. Johnson of Toronto
!visited the past, week with her
.brother, Mr. W. R. Ceoperl :and.
other relatives.
Stuart and .i:.iic Brown of
Grand Bend are enjoying some
holidays with an aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Alousseau.
• Mrs. W. R, Cooper is at the
home of her slaughter, Mrs. Gor-
don Harkness of Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs, Orville Work-
man attended the running of the
Queen's plate in Toronto Tues-
day of last week and the chil-
dren joined then, Friday at Lon-
don taking in the Royal Tour.
Air. and Mrs. Elroy McDole of
Hermiston, Oregon, are visiting
two weeks with the latt.er's mo-
ther, Mrs. Brownlee and an un-
cle. Mr. William bison.
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Love were
in Stratford Thursday evening at-
tending the Royal visit,
A. pleasant birthday surprise
party was given. Airs. William
Kyle on Friday evening by some
relatives in the persons of
Air. and .Mrs. William Schram,
:lir. and Mrs. Foster Pepper of
Parkhill Mr. Norman McLeod of ,
Dearborn, Mich„ Mr. Lloyd and
?1iss Eleanor Penner of Hensall.
Mr, and Mrs, Elzar Mousseau
and Mr. and Mrs. .Ross Faber
visited Sunday evening at the
n Mrs.s
home of . l' lour eau's sister
to t
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Turnbull at Grand Bend..
Mr. and Mrs, Bart Thomson
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Schneider and fancily of
Stratford on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Grant :Love of
Caro, Mich„ visited over the
American holiday with Mr, Rob-
ert Cooper.
Mr. and. Mrs. T. Munro flew
by plane Sunday from Toronto
to visit her sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Big-
gar at Namaka, Alberta and
also to take in the Calgary Stam•
ped e.
Miss Donalda Lostell of Kip -
pen was one of six girls from
Huron County who visited Guelph
last week. They toured MacDon-
ald Institute and went by bus
through the Ontario Agriculture
College campus.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Plumb
and family visited a day this
week with a sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Loftus of Richmond Hill,
School picnic
The annual school picnic of
SS No. 14 Stanley was held Fri-
day of last week at Seaforth
Lions Park.
The winners in the sports are: Y
Pre - school, Gordon Wright,
Ricky Gibbs; 6 and under, Gail':
Henderson, Donna Clifton; 8 and 1
under, Gwenneth Hendrick, Billy j
Henderson; 10 and under, Larry;
Gibbs, Gwenneth Hendrick; 121
and under, Bill Farquhar, James
Wright; 14 and under, Jerry
Johnson, Doug McBeth; young
ladies, Gail Farquhar, Lorraine
Talbot; young men, Jerry John-;
son, Ross McBeath.
Kick the slipper, 10 and under, l
Brian Triebner, Gwenneth Hen-;drick; 10 and over, Gertrude!
Toonk, Gail Farquhar; gathering
clothes p i n s, Leona Clifton, 4
`Grace F arquh a r; gather.ing,
clothes pins men, Dick Mc-;
Cabe, Allan Johnson; nail driv- i
I ing, men, Cliff Henderson, Ern-
est Talbot; nail driving, ladies,
Doreen McLachlin, Dorothy Tal-
bot;
guessing jelly beans, Aub-
rey Farquhar.
Ary MRS WILLIAM WALTERS
:. Mxfq +Z t'AK5.4,#2"tt"• .i"S'M:' h 5 C ..,.
Personal items
Mr, and Mrs. William Church,
of Winthrop. visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Colin Gilfil-
lan.
Misses Sandra and Judy •'al-
ters spent the weekend at Ches-
ley Lake with Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Cowan.
Mrs. Garnet Miners visited
with Mr. and. Mrs. Eric Gars-
cadden and family in Exeter on
Sunday,
Miss Ruth Miller,. of Wood-
ham, visited with .Miss Ruth
Horne this past Week.
Miss Kathleen Horne. of Lon-
don, spent the- weekend at her
home.
Mr, and Mrs. Freeman Horne
and .family attended the.. Pym
picnic alt Riverview Park, Exe-
ter, on Sunday.
Message from
Greenway
Personal items •
Mr. and Mrs. DetJoff, of De-
troit, are spending this week
with their aunt, Mrs.. Albert Pol-i
lock. -
Mrs. W. T. tilens• and Miss!
Lillian Liens, of Windsor, are
spending, the summer at their
home here.
Mrs. Omer Berney returned
home from the hospital last week.
A number of relatives here
attended the Willert reunion at
Exeter on Saturday.
Jimmie Pollock, of Chatham,
is visiting with 'his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pollock.
Mr. and. Mrs. Dean Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Blrown and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Car-
man Woodburn and Marion visit -1
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,.
Rufus Turnbull and Donna of
Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eagleson
and family, of Detroit, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Eagleson..
Wil-
liam
and Mrs. Phil McGuire
and family of 'Byron and Mr.
and Mrs. Ronnie Tweddle and
daughter of London spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Rock.
Mr. Dawson Woodburn left on
Sunday to spend the summer in
England, Russia and Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mellin, of
Parkhill, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Carruthers,
Mr. and Mrs. Edsell Sharrow
Sr., Mr: and Mrs. Edsell Sher -
row Jr. and family of Michigan
visited on Saturday with Mrs.
Albert Pollock. ,
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Gillies, •of
Berkley, Mich., spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. William
Hicks.
WA and WMS
The July meeting of the WA
and WMS of the United Church
was held• at the home- of Miss
Evelyn Cutts with Mrs. Carman
Woodburn in charge of the wor-
ship, taking as her_theme "The
shadow of growing grain destroys
most weeds" and. read an ap-
propriate poem, She was assisted
by Mrs. H. Brophey and Mrs.
A. E. Holley. Mrs. J. Geromet[e
gave a reading on Stewardship,
.The August meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. H. Har-
tle in Parkhill.
Personal Items
Afr. and Mrs. Willis Brophey
of Montreal visited fast week
with relatives. •
Miss Ruby Pollock of Hemil-
ton visited last week with hers
brother, Mr, Harold Pollock.
Eric and Stewart Brown visit-
ed with their aunt and uncle,
Air. and Mrs, Elzar Mousseau
of Xippen.
A number. M -relat,vefi here at -
fended the Moltard reunion at
the Provincial Park smith Of
Grand 'Bend last Saturday.
The MIT of. the United Church
held a weiner roast Jest. Monday
evening at Grand Bend and then
Attended the Drive-in • theatre at
Shipka.
Mr. Jtenry Belling visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Young and
daughter of Lucan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross' Brown and
family visited, last Sunday with
relatives_ at Collingwood
The Brophey fatiiilies• held a
randiori last Sttiday at Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Bropliey't eettalti{,
'Grand ,Bend, Relatives attended
ifronl Miintreal, Hanover, Loft,
deter Sarni& And .Parkhill,*
News Of Your
LIBRARY
By MRS. JMS
(t3
•
�' •'i11lSb
No; Pe lure, SvEdinte, Inc, Word rant• rair.er•
c a
"I can't find that letter from Amalgamated, sir, I've
mislaid the filing cabinets.'
Looking in with Liz
Decision faces
Tommy Hunter
By ELIZABETH TOUCHETTE
Tommy Hunter is in the unen-
viable position of choosing be-
tween two loyalties.
King Ganam who has Tommle's
contract is holding out for top bil-
ling on 'Country Hoedown' which
was originally designed as his
show. Botli performers were ab-
sent from last week's program.
"If I don't go on neither does
Tommy," says the king of the
fiddle, "If I don't get top billing
written into my contract I'll
break completely from the CBC,"
Ganam hints that he has other
offers on the fire.
As for Tommy Hunter, current-
ly the idol of country -western
fans, he was,ddiscovered,
groomed and +developed by Ga -
nam, He has said to.me several
times That King Ganam is the
man responsible for his sucess,
that he looks on Ganam as a
second father."
Because of an upswing in em-
cee Gordie Tapp's popularity the
show in the past several months
has been referred to as "Gor-
die Tapp's Country Hoedown'
both by fans and in some publi-
city releases. Originally it was
the 'King Ganam Show.'
Although 'the thought of giving
up a lucrative show because he
hasn't got top billing might seem
ridiculous to audiences we must
remember that in showbusiness
billing is all-important. The min-
ute a star loses the top spot his
value decreases, he starts the
climb down.
I am a 100q Gordie Tapp fan
but I do like King Ganam very
much and I frankly think that
he deserves top billing on Coun-
try Hoedown,
As for Tommy Hunter he's
facing a decision between loyal-
ty and a lucrative job.
Pym reunion
Around 65 members of the
Pym clan met for a reunion in
Riverview Park, Exeter on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pym, Exe-
ter and Miss Eloise Pym, Thed-
ford, were in charge of sports
and kept everyone entertained
for the afternoon.
Baby Brian Pym was pre-
sented with a prize as the young-
est baby present; Mr. and Mrs.
Doan of Honeywood for coming
the greatest distance and Mrs.
Sigmund Freud Ted Hotham Sr. of .Delaware
This is the fascinating story of for the oldest person present
a scientist who challenged the President for 1960 reunion is
terrors of the unconscious mind Malcolm Kirkland, Kitchener,
— and won, The Nazis burned vice-president, John P'y.m, Exe-
Freud's books and they 'swept ter, secretary -treasurer, Mrs,
away his life earnings but not be-
fore he had won the respect of
the world.
Freud could have been just an for their first jump. Everything
doctor, healing sick bodies
but sick minds interested him went off in perfect order until
far more, It wasn't easy. Slow- the last man came forward to
ly, painfully he worked toward ,'lump. "Hold it," shouted his
the theories that have revolu- commanding officer," you're not
Lionized the thinking of the wearing your parachute."
world and psychoanalysis was
born.
The medical world was unim-
pressed. In Vienna Freud lec-
tured to empty halls. Even his roamed about Canada, sketching,
wife thought his ideas were non- painting and interpreting its
sense. Most of his followers left landscapes. In fact it is his great
him and he worked on alone, gift to Canada that he has taught',
The author of the book, Rachel Canadians to see and appreciate
Baker, grew up when everyone the beauty of their own land.
knew the name of Freud but few A. Y. Jackson . was the real
people knew actt'ally What Freud force and inspiration behind the,
wrote or what his theories really movement that led to the forma-{
meant. She determined to write. tion of the Group of Seven who
l
a book to show how the theories introduced an era of creative art
of Freud can be used by most
people thus achieving greater
happiness.
Edward Hotham, London.
The paratroopers were aloft
"Oh, that's all right," sir, re-
torted the recruit, "we're just
practicing, aren't we?"
r
1
Induct new pastor
at Whaien church
induction service
Rev Duncan M. Guest was in-
ducted .as minister of Centralia
and Whalen churches at .the
• Whalen church Friday evening.
Rev. Sidney Davidson of
Brucefield conducted, the induc-
tion service,
Rev. E. 1. Roulston of Lucan
gave the.address to the minister
• and congregation, Miss ,Betty
Duffield and Mr. Gordon John-
son favoured with a vocal duel„
Following the service Mr, and
Mrs. Guest were introduced to
the members of both congrega-
tions. At the conclusion .of the
service a social hour was held
when refreshments were served
by the ladies,
Parsonai items
Mr. and. Mrs, Ray P'arkinson
attended the Old Boys Reunion
at Russeldale on Friday.
Janice Fischer, St. Marys, is
holidaying with Catherine and
Martha Klahre,
Mrs, Bert Duffield, Betty and
Gayle, were in"London Thursday
and visited with Mrs. 'Wynne.
Avis Hodgins holidayed in.
Granton during last week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Ebel
Squire.
Air, • and Mrs, Ben Mills and
family of Ottawa were overnice
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Mac
Mills on their way to Spokane,
1irashington•
Mrs, Mary Campbell, Listo-
aavisitingthis week eek with
soil Al,'. Finkbeiner and
I In fiction of course he'd choose gamily,
loyalty. But this is real life and Air. Harvey Herbert. Bramp-
there 15 nothing quite so real as ton, visited Sunday with Mr, and
the demands of stardom.
Mrs. Cleve Pullman.
Oh well it can always be chap- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson,
ged to read loyalty to King Ga- London and Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
nam or loyalty to fans. don Johnson ,spent. Sunday eve-
It would save a lot of llnpleas• ning with friends at Bayfield.
' antness if the oft -maligned CBC Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Wreath,
would give in this time and let Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Goe-
the show -be King Ganam's Coun-1 dun Wreath of B.C. were recent
try Hoedown, callers with Mr. and Mrs. Ham -
try
It's doubtful however 11 the Won Hodgins,
show can ever go hack to its Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rawlings
original camaraderie now that and Glenn, Ciendeboye, spent
the split in ranks has been made Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Al -
public. Once feuds and disagree- ton Neil.
ments take over a show starts
its downward trend, Country J{oe-
down personnel unit probably
; see the writing an the wall and
1 start planning for the day when
a different program perhaps
showcasing many of the same
performers, will take over.
I found the 'Close Up' inter-
view with Shirley Harmer both.
sad and intriguing. Sad because
the songstress who was at the top
when she left • Canada has not
made any noticeable mark in
Hollywood. Intriguing because
she mentioned the possibility of
I coming up to do some spectacu-
' Jars in the fall for her old spon-
sor.
This will Jead to all sorts of,
suppositions. No doubt she and
Bob Goulet will again be cast as
a team and if rampant rumours
were true when they both were
securely married, things should
really hum now that they both
are in semi -divorced states.
of significance in Canada.
There are 12 color reproduc-
tions of his paintings in the book.
Honors have been showered.
A Painter's Country upon Dr. A. Y. Jackson, The nice
One does not need to be a pain- thing is, and it happens too in-
ter to like the hook "A Painter's frequently he is alive and well
Country, the autobiography of an to enjoy it,
eminent Canadian painter, Dr, A. Read this book from your B-
Y. Jackson, hrary and learn to appreciate
For. almost 50 years he has Canada more.
11H11n111/U,ntillluunnt..,,,,,,,,„,ll ll1,Il,,,,u,,,n Milli lilt.,, l.Il Ytt/,Mitt I,Ittnilume t011lMitt llllll nrlllll
Eat At Andy's
.B -A Service -Station
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIALS
CHICKEN
In The Rough
$1,00
FISH AND
CHIPS
50¢
Specially Cooked by the Famous Cook of Pat's Shanty
TAKE-OUT ORDERS
Ice Comm j Oratories 4 Black Diamond Stamps
PHONE 121 DASHWd O
simitYhafar,,,,,,wrfrYYiamaifrlow,wumr,uuuttrrrrntYntrrnrtleili f,terilffrrrrttiY'rrtormom nmtrrnerro 15
t ```i 1 1 I.......... I, P, a t l l l l n t n ,,11,1 •,1,, ,,, t 11,
Garage
Sunday And
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wednes-
day afternoon, and during
the evening throughout the
week.
Snell Bros.
Garage
4,irl l,al,lml,l I Itis lll!lf 1111lll!!t tt,IlgnUl.Rr1!I tem
Mr. and Airs. \Wilson Morley,
Exeter visited Sunday .evening.
with Mr. and Mrs, William Mor-
ley Sr,
Mr. and Mrs. William Morley
Jr. and family attended the Pym
reunion at Riverview Park, Exe-
ter, Sunday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Finkbetner
and fancily were in Listowel
Sunday visiting the f nrmer's
mother, Airs, 0, Finkbeiner.
Mr, and I1rs. Harold Bell and
Helen, .Landon, were weekend vi-
• sitors of Mr, Frank Parkinson.
and Glenn. Miss Doris Docking
of Munro is spending a few days
this week with the .Parkinsons.
Mr. Frank Parkinson and
Glenn attended decoration ser-
vice at the Kirkton cemetery on
Sunday.
Wayne Parkinson is.Itoliday-
ing with Earl French this week.
Messrs. Wilfred and Harvey
Herbert were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Airs,. Melville Gunning.
Former resident
o s e
') yacht's score �elllltlq„1111Ill[llRlllln,lnllllll,lnlIllIHlul'III llIlIIl llIllllrllllUYYut1Y[I011,lllllll llUlllnlllllllIlllll Miffing
Mr. and Mrs, Id, F. Gladman
of Vancouver, B,C„ their. sons I
in-laws and daughters, Mr_ and i
Mrs. Roy Carr, Montreal, and '1
Mr, and Mrs. Dale Read, To:
ranto, attended the Puts -Pickard
wedding on Saturday, They will
spent thenext �weeks
s h few poli
p•
•
The Times -Advocate, July 9e: 1959 Pig* 7
Pl �rygrvund
Patter
Ey BERNiCE STRANG
The first day of playground
strated on Monday July 0th with
a very good attendance :at all
the parks.
At Kin park the supervisors
are Marilyn Jory, Carolyn Oke.
and Dorothy Kerslake, At; Victo-
ria Park, Bonnie Doerr and Bar-
bara Hodgson are.supervisors,
Bernice Strang is at Queens.
Dale Turvey is supervising the
senior boys this week,
This is Get.Acquainted Week
and on Friday we are Poing to
have a scavenger hunt at each
park, There is still time to 'regis-
ter for:the playground. and for
swimming. The fee is.25c for
playground and 50c for swim-
ming. Forms -are available from
any of the supervisors,
Get our motor Tune-up
for best performance
and real fuel savings
Your motor will be •t Its
peak of efficiency offer eur
scientific tune -un,
Lars Snider
Motors
PHONE 624 EXETER
aying in Exeter and at Poplar
Beach, north of Grand l3end.
Mr. Gladman joined his son,
Lt. Com, Bob Gladman, aboard
the RCN destroyer Kootenay at
Windsor on Friday and trailed
the: Queen's yacht Britannia
from Windsor to Sarnia.
Bob, with his wife and family,
will holiday with his parents at
Grand Bend later in the sum-
mer.
Ted: A dollar sure doesn't go
far today.
Ned: No, but: what it lacks in
distance, it makes up for in
speed.
Treatyour home to
'MOORE
FRESHNESS"
with
MOORE'S HOUSE PAiNT
• Sparkling fresh colors
• Brilliant non -chalking white
• Long-lasting high gloss
• Hides all surfaces quickly, easily
• Protects while it beautifies
• White is fume and mildew resistant
'4
5 5 Benjamin A'
t Gp,L, Moore paints
Fisher's Hardware
PHONE 29 EXETER
Choose from
a full line
of famous
Kenwoods
in all the
beautiful
shades....
Famous Floral
`Tint . ,..• ,,,•.., $20.95
Viceroy $20.45
Famous $17.15
Ramcrest $14.S0
Norway Camp .. $12.50
Slumber Throw $ 1.50
1N ALL THE
BEAUTIFUL
KENWOOD SHADES
Kenwood
Baby
Blankets
Fa snout . ,...,.-.,..., .. $7,95
Ratncrk>sf
$5.50
PHONE
974
EXETER
IiEWOOD CIIIIISTMASCLLIB
A small deposit each week buys a KEMWOOD
Blanket for Christmas
1t wonderfol gift, a practhal
and °flay to pair for in this
convenient way. Choose any,lovcly
pastel colour you please or fleecy
white, and plan to start
paying nolo!
Find out rcbaul thee ?OM' paymel plan lion;
eur Blanket Department. In a personal
Kenueoel Pau .Book your weekly depadite acs
entered, and byChri..treae the blanket
7e paintor in fr111,
Gould & Jory
FORD DIESEL I
TRACTORS
Lowest priced diesels in their class!
THRIFTY FUEL
ECONOMY
FOUR GREAT
NEW MODELS
ML FORD
EQUIPMENT FITS
—And with all of Ford's time-
testedperformance and work -
saving features.
—Choice of Special Utility or
fully equipped tractors, full
range of factory options.
—All front and. rear mounted.
equipment for current Ford
Tractors may be used with the
New Ford Diesels.
tlll/1111111111111111111th lllnpltl.ttlq.11ltl 11,111„111111 nl IIIIUII111IIHI
LS
FT
Larry Snider Motors For Trades
'58 CHRYSLER WINDSOR SEDAN
She loaded, a steal
'58 EDSEL "CORSAIR” FORDOR HARDTOP
Automatic, radio, a nice one '
'57 BUICK "CENTURY" FORDOR HARDTOP
A lovely piece of merchandise!
'58 FORD V8 WAGON
Enjoy station .wagon living $2,395
"58 FORD V8 "300" TUDOR—a lovely green $2,295
'56 PACKARD "SUPER CLIPPER" TUDOR
HARDTOP—a beautiful thing! $1,795
'56 FORD SEDAN—a gleaming black, a lovely
piece of nierchan'dise
'57 FORD COACH
FORD SEDAN—You're robbing me at ,.
'56 FORD SEDAN—radio ..-
'55 CHEVROLET V8 RANCH WAGON
Radio, a steal!
'56 FORD SEDAN—tutone green, radio
'54 MERCURY TUDOR HARDTOP—loaded!
'55 METEOR COACH—lovely, lovely!
'55 FORD SEDAN—a beautiful green $1,350
FORD SEDAN—real sharp! $1,095
'53 METEOR HARDTOP—all white $895 or less
'51 METEOR SEDAN -,—new paint job
'51 DODGE SEDAN—new motor
'52 STUDEBAKER SEDAN „,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,$
'51 AUSTIN RANCH WAGON
OTHER BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM
AT $100 OR LESS!
$2,995
$2,995
$2,595
'.57
$1,695
$1,795
$1,650
,$1,595
$ 1,495
$1,395
$1,350
$1,350
'54
$ 495.
$ 495
250
250
TRUCKS
'55 FORD TANDUM "800"
you give me $4,000 and its yours
'58 FORD PICKUP—lovely $1,995
'55 FARGO PANEL
seems like a permanent resident! $ 750
'53 FORD PICKUP --flat rack f $ 595
'52 RIO DUMP $ 595
'50 CHEVROLET 3/4 TON PICKUP $ 500
'51 FORD DUMP $ 450
'51 MERCURY PICKUP $ 450
'422 DODGE STAKE ---good motor, good truck! $ 300
TRACTORS
'53 MASSEY "22"—a steal at ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , a,. $ 595
'48 ALLIS CHALMERS "C"
newly overhauled only $ 450
8 -FT, COCl SHUTT TANDOM DISC HARROW $ 100
t �
EXETER
u141144n444 me
1
Larry Snider Motors
•Mon
`arch Dealer'
fiord*Edsal
PHONiEE 624 Paid f arm Fquiprr enf,
.
nuuuunitY[ 6Yr YlitIrlfYIfrtfnYl [ YlYTYd H B Y inftuluneinlrluntulllfn ieit tl 404 Oftett:Itilti tl