HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-06-15, Page 2Park ;2
The Times -Advocate, June 15, 1901.
fewer adoptions
T$eek area
�� Biddulpk�
Application has been made
;'by �Biddulph township to .the
4ep t•of education for the for-
mation of a school area in
Biddulph which will include all
public school supporters in the
township except two areas in-
volved .in union Sections,
Clerk Austin Hodgins said
this week all farms but those
,connected with Whalen school
and a few on No, 7 highway
linked with London township
have been included in the area.
This includes Biddulph por-
tions of several union sections
with McGillivray and Elan-
shard which are being dis-
solved,
. ,
The clerk also indicated that,
while ratepayers in the Whalen
area wish to remain .associat-
ed with the school under the
present organization, a petition
is being circulated requesting
withdrawal from the section
/should either Us erne
or Bid-
dulph
decide to erect a central
school,
The area is expected to come
intoeffect on January 1, 1962,
At a recent meeting, Bid-
dulph council also arranged for
the calling of tender- for con-
struction of a new bridge on
Markin's slderoad,
Dismiss case
• Continued from Dave 1
A charge of speeding against
John Watson,, Ayr, was dis-
tmissed by the magistrate be-
cause, as he put it, "I have a
i small element of doubt in it,
it'll dismiss the matter."
The contention arose when
Mr, Haat, Watson's lawyer,
Ichallenged a statement by OPP
!Constable Bell who was in
charge of the radar when Wat-
son was clocked at going 45 in
30 mile speed limit at Hensall.
'Constable Bell had been asked
!by Magistrate Hays if he had
any knowledge as to whether
-he was in the village of Hen -
sail or not.
Constable Bell replied, "I
was within thethirty mile li-
mit, your worship."
i "Your reason for saying so?"
"By the signs."
Mr, Hart disputed this by
stating that the speed limit was
thirty miles per hour in vil-
lages but that since the offi-
cer had failed to clarify whe-
ther he was in Hensall or not
the charge was invalid,
Magistrate Hays agreed with
;Mr. • Hart in •'that " conclusive
'evidence had not been provided
and so he dismissed the case.
However, in two subsequent
eases of the sante nature, •Con-
tistable Bell stated that he was
within; the boundaries of Hen-
sall end both Rodrick alacDon-
ald, Ripley,,, and Marilyn Scott,
Exeter, were found guilty of
speeding and were both fined
$10 and costs of $1.50.
Adjourn hearing
STS rise shar
"Deep concern" oven the•
financial situation of the Huron
County Children s. Aid. Society
was .expressed Monday at tine i
opening session of Huron County t
Council by John Cr. Berry,
elerk-treasurer of the .county,
Increased costs and smaller
revenues make it necessary to
seek, an additional ;$15,000 in
1962, Mr,. Berry said,
The decreasing revenue, he
said, has resulted from fewer
adeptioils from ether parts of
the province, which formerly
accounted for $1.7,000 or $18,000
in revenue. In 1961, however,
there have been very few of
these :children available, and
few parents wanting to adopt
children.
The society has also found
it necessary to take more
children into. its care during
the past year, a factor that has
caused the costs to increase.
The salaries of staff members
"over to be adjusted and
dbudget,"
th o
above a prose
P
rAr,rY
BC r S_..
Report optimistic
The rest of Mr, Berry's June
' was optimistic. reportThe fin-
ances
of the county, he report-
ed, are in satisfactory circum-
stances; the county home build-
ing account is on a sound basis,
and. "unless some unforeseen
circumstances arise, we :should
complete this project well with-
in our budget,"
The financial picture as a
whole, as of March 31, 1961,
shows a surplus of $2„836,58.
Mr. Berry suggested that the L
close co-operation of some of Area teachers
the committees could result in
reduced spending for the year,
The saving could then be trans-
ferred to the Children's Aid
Society, he said.
Beverley Baxter, formerly of
Toronto and now of Exeter, had
his case of driving while under
the influence of alcohol ad-
journed to June 27 because his
witness was unable to be pre-
sent.
A charge of failing, to yield
the right of way against Rob-
ert Frayne of Usborne town-
ship was adjourned to June 27
Your library
By MRS. JMS
Three mark
nmety,plus
Mrs. lienee Balfour celebrat-
cd her 99th birthday on:See-
day, June 4, at the home ,of
her daughter .and son-in-law,
Mr, and Mrs- Jade Johnston,
Carling SL
Many relatives and friends.
called on her to extend best
wishes,
Marks 91st birthday
Janes Cottle celebrated his
91st birthday at the home .of
daughter, Mrs. Marie Harrison,
Albert St.
Those in attendance for the
birthday dinner included Lor-
etta and Ray Cottle, Nora and
Alvin Cottle, a Cottle,
1 t _
grandchildren � Re
Ross Cottle and
Lois Harris, and their famil-
ies.
s
.. .
heap h
Mr, Cottle enjoys nod
Another reaches 91
Nathaniel Ogden, Main St.,
1
celebrated his 91st birthday v da on
Tuesday, He is in fairly good
health.
On Sunday his brother, Jim
Ogden, Mrs. Ogden and daugh-
ter, Jean, of London, visited
with him and on Tuesday Mrs,
Ogden's fancily, Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Ford, of Byron, celebrat-
ed with him,
To invite match?
—Continued from teage 1
building of stores and services
in the popular camping area.
They pointed out that this de-
velopment would hurt business
not only in Grand Bend. but
also in other surrounding muni-
cipalities, as well •as spoiling
the natural area at the Pin-
ery.
A motion was passed request-
ing a meeting with. area MPFs
to see if this development of
shopping centres could be
stopped.
Need money
President Ory Wassmann
asked the members to get be-
hind the directors in their cur-
rent campaign to collect funds
for promotional work in Grand -
Bend.
The request followed t h e
treasurer's report given by Don
Robertson, that showed the
group were now working onthe
red side of the ledger.
Wassmann pointed out the
need for promotion, citing the
cases of other resort areas that
had become deserted due to a
lack of planning and foresight
by the residents and business-
men.
"It's an easy job if we allget
behind it," he stressed, "but a
hard one for just a few."
Books published by Better
Helices & Gardens have been
favorites in your library. Two
more have been added to the
list this week.
Casserole Cook Book
The Better Homes & Gardens
Casserole Book contains a col-
lection of casserole dishes
which are fast to fix and make
moat of the meal, An index
helps select the type of casse-
role you want and tips are
given for freezing.
Suggestions for quantity buy-
ing and also for casserole
dishes for serving from 25 to
50 people are dealt with in one
Chapter,
Sewing Book
Better Homes and Gardens
,Seining Book its one that you
will want to refer to time aild
again for it gives quick, easy
professional hays to simplify
hoirte sewing andto give your
garments that Custom - made
look.
Alan a chapter Is devoted to
making slip covers and dra-
peries for your home,.
Th. Luck of Ginger Coffey
Brian Moore of Montreal won
Canada's top fiction prize, the
Governor General's Ltitetary
;Award, for 1960 with his third
novel, The Leek of Ginger
Coffey".
This book Is the author's :first
novel with a Canadian setting.
His first two books were set
in his native Ireland,
Ginger Coffey is an Irishman
with no training, not much
cominbn sense and a great
iapadity for deceiving hint -
Self. Sportily dressed, he tries
to get re ph lit Montreal, :first
as a public relations man (you
need no treitiing for that he
th
ink§), then. as a journalist.
Beit he firlda egperience of
ablii'it
keit essential for any
kind of job which. Bari be done
in a clean collar and in all
expense account,
His pursuit of riches leads to
disillusionment and degrada
tied.
£e l ook l 'peitl; .#lirrle ;
so that he could have time to
confer with a lawyer.
Alfred C. Allan was fined $5
and costs of $2.80 for having
faulty brakes on his vehicle.
hear minister
The Exeter Unit of FWTAO
was hostess to Association 2
and 3 including units from Go-
deride, Clinton, Hensall - Hay
and Exeter at a banquet in
Exeter Legion Hall last Wed-
nesday evening.
Rev. Clifford Waite, assist-
ant minister of Metropolitan
United Church, London, was
guest speaker telling about the
work of frontier colleges— the
work of, university students
who go out to work and teach
in construction and mining
camps in the holidays,
Mr. George Shippey provided
entertainment including a se-
ven -piece band of boys and
girls from J, A, D. McCurdy
School' and a quartet com-
posed of Bob Russell, Ron
Neimrich, R. McCallum and
Mr. Shippey,
Mrs. Ralph Batten was FMC
for the evening. About 80 were
in attendance.
Huron county
crop report
By D. H. MILES
Huron Ag Rep
Frequent heavy rains and
hot humid weather has encour-
aged excellent growth of all
crops during the past week.
This growth has been, most
noticeable in fall wheat, hay
and pastures.
There is sorne lodging in
wheat and hay,
Corn is making excellent
headway,
Yellow Rocket is fast be-
coming a problem in hay
fields. -
Twn
Ottawa report
Veteransaiiowancos
Personal Items of Interest in and Around .Exeter
c items,
•
'1'hg _Exeter Tintes•Advocate. is always pleased to pu b .lEsh these,
We and oSlr readers ore Interested in you and your friendf, Phone 770. increase.
.„
Mrs. J, A. Cana left by
Melton o
plane fromA a n n
Monday for London, Eng.
where she will meet her bus
band who has been stationed.
with the United Nations En.ets
pricy Force atl• El Aris in the
Middle East fo e past seven
Months. They will :spend the
month touring the continent.
Mrs. R. M. Berry, 1, d
and Mrs. B. Young ofo town
spent Friday afternoon at the
home of their�{sister, Mr. and
Mrs. AL W. Pfaff,
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon. Sut-
cliffe, Joan and Daren, Wing-
ham,
Vin •ham, and Mr. and. Mrs,
liam Wright of town spent the'
weekend with. Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Wright and Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Keller and families
of Chatham. They spent Sat-
Detroit 1 i
o o a
Sat-
urday at theZ._o.
Y �, t:.l
Park.
Mr, and J,trs, Frank Joluis,
i' in town Toronto, visited o1.n oyer
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Squire
the funeral o their
si
attended
catisn &lrs•arl s a
i . l Cre H in
s Y,
Brantford, last Wednesday,
Miss Annie Vandeworp has
accepted a position as book-
keeper and sales clerk in the
furniture and appliance store
of Sandy Elliot.
Mrs. Ella Luxton visited with
her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr, and Mrs, Elgin Luxton, in
Owen Sound a few days last
week.
Messrs. C. V. Allan Pic-
kard, and Howard Kerslake ac-
companied Rev. H, J. Snell to
his summer cottage on Doe
Lake and spent a couple of
days the latter part of the
week.
Air. Allan Pickard is in Vic-
toria. Hospital, London, where
he is undergoing a check-up.
He was taken ill on Sunday.
Boy injured
here Sunday
Mr. end Mrs. Walter Morley,
Wiarton, visited with 'Air, and
Mrs,Edger ara�uire and
Mr.
and Mrs Wilson A'lorley Thurs-
,day and Fi tday.
Ar, end, sA Lee J.
Boyer,
Edmonton, Alta„ and MT. .and
Mrs. Arthur J, Bumphrey, l{ei-
owna 13,C, attended the wedding
of the former's daphter, i17a-
rilyn. Hoyer, and the letter's
son, James Burnphrey, et Sl.
Peter's Cathedral, London, en
Saturday. They are spending
several days in town at the
Traitttair Ants, where the new,
ly weds will make their 'home,
The groom is an instrument
technician .at RCAF, centra -
A five-year-old Exeter bey
was injured and property dam-
age amounted to over $1,000 in
area accidents this week.
Douglas W. Simpson, son of
Mr. and Airs: Robert Simp-
son,
inl
son, town was struck by a car
Sunday morning when he ran
onto Main St. following Sunday
school service, He suffered a
fractured. nose and concus-
sion. The car was driven by
LAC Clarence Hoy, Hensall,
who was travelling south when
the child ran out from Main
St. United Church.
Only minor damage resulted
when an army bus, driven by
Kenneth MacCuppey, 33, Gode-
rich, backed into a construc-
tion truck operated by Hugh
Osborne, 44, London, near the
corner ofMain and Sanders.
Runs into stalled truck
Damage totalled $700 when
a car driven by Mickey M.
Feykl., 37, RR 2 Zurich, ran
into the rear of a trtick about
1 1/2 miles north of Zurich on
the Goshen Line June 7, The
truck, operated by Arnold J.
Merner Jr., 31, Zurich, had run
out of gas and Merner had left
the vehicle to get some.
Cars driven by Leslie Lar-
kin, 47, Parkhill, and Ivan Ni-
mick, 55, London, sideswiped
each other on No. 81 highway,
1/2 -mile south of Greenway
Thursday. Damage was re-
ported at $200,
Mr, and. Mrs. Wilfred Doupe
attended the funeral. of the
former's sister, Mrs, George
Haze vnod of Stretford, form-
erly of Kirkton, at the Hein-
buck funeral home, Stratford
em Monday
ivith burial in K
i
rk-
ton Union Cemete
ry
20
Sy IAI..H.. A, (Sill? THPIreAa'.
When early in April re-
itli i r to
ceive . n i at a f Id vt oa in iOrder of Ahepa to atted a
banquet honoring PrinceMin-
ister Dnefenbaker ori ,lu2,
Iacceptedonthe theorythatifitleasageedplace.fotheprime minister to go. it ould
be a good place for me.Nptuntil Ileprogramfthedinner arrived containinthe
names of th•e officers anliningtheobjectivesoftor-
ganization, did its full char-
acter and p u. r p. o s e become
clear,
The pseudonym « A11EPA is I
formed of the first letter in
each word of the name of the
organization, A for .Ang1o, H
for liellenie, E for Education-
al; P for Progressive, and A
for Association— the An g l o
lellenis Educational Progres-
sive Assocatipn. As tiename
implies, it is en English
la
n
-
gua e association farex-Greek
hdescendants,
citizens and t eit d c ndants,
Plan $2,00"pg
pr`
ro ram
Their purpose is to enjoy
each other's society :and. build
s for
ibl' c r .e t i •a n
a i la
o. i .
d
g p
Greeks in the land of their
adaption. On two farmer oc,
rasions they offered banquets
for the American government,
nienibers of congress, and the
Anierieen senate. This year
they arranged :a banquet for
the government of Canada,
Canadian senate and the lioitse
of .coninons.
The affair was well. :organized
and preved very enjoyable,
The main speakers were the
president o£ Ahepa, the prelate
pf the Greek Catholic Church
in Canada, and the prime min
ister, The speeches were good,
so was the company and also
the steak dinner, Our table in -
chided three MP's, a Greek
shipping publicity director from
Montreal and a fernier mem,
her of .the Greek diplomatic
service who has written scv4
eras historical books concern-
ing European wars,
Allowances up
tis appearsi
B the time h n
t i
r
r/ pin-
ereases � isroe thatb
rine it l d the n
creases in veterans'
allow-
ances w -
a s s � 11 have been apPtoved
by parliament.
The increases amount to
20%, A single recipient goes
from $70 ner month to $84 per
month. The allowance for a
married veteran without chil-
dren goes from $120 per month
to $144 per month, The .annual
income ceilings and other
items are raised proportion-
ately. Tlie increases will be
effective June 1, 196L
Members of the standing
committee on veterans' af-
fairs, along with veterans' as-
sociations all across Canada,
are gratified that the govern,
meat has found it possible to
meet theirrequests to bring
veterans' allowances into line
with disability pensions.
to promote hog quality
Huron Hog Producers' Ass'»
plans to spend about $2,000
promoting better quality pork
and more efficient production
of hogs in the county.
A variety of projects was
suggested at a recent direc-
tors' meeting, conducted by
President Albert Bacon, Bel -
grave.
The group will sponsor bus
tours to Toronto to see the sel.
Milk issue
TV topic
Tlie Canadian method of pay-
ing milk producers on the
basis of butterfat content will
be examined on a national edi-
tion of CBC -TV's Country Cal-
endar, Sunday, June 18 at 1,30
p.m, EDT.
In the program, subtitled
The Protein Paradox, a com-
parison will be merle with a
Dutch system, developed. in
1957, of paying -for milk on the
basis of protein content rather
than butterfat.
Host Jack Johnson will. ques-
tion experts on whether this
system could be adopted in
Canada, and on the significance
it would have on the dairy in-
dustry from. breeder to con-
sumer.
Those interviewed include
T. A. Steele, retired chief of
ROP (record of performance)
records, Ottawa; Dr. Don Ir-
vine,.dairy 'seientist; Dr. Clare
Rennie, cattle breeding scien-
tist; George McLaughlin, a
dairy fanner, and Roy Gnldner,
a dairy processor,
BREAKS BONE IN INSTEP
Mrs. Ed Dorey, Main St,
fell as she reached the bottom
of the back stairs leading to
her apartment and broke a
bone in the instep of her right
foot Friday morning.
X-rays at South Huron Hos-
pital revealed the break and
the leg was placed in a cast.
She is at her apartment at
present.
ling method, including the new
teletype system,
With part of the money they
will sponsor some sort of a
feeder -swine project, designed
to discover methods of raising
better quality product. afore
information on this will be
available soon, The plan is ex-
pected to include feeding of
demonstration litters in barns
throughout the county.
Ag rep, Douglas H. • Miles
spoke to the group outlining
Possible .programs for the fut-
ure including a feeder swine
club similar to the feeder calf
clubs now operating; a feeder -
management club; 4-H clubs,
etc, A committee consisting of
Bill Coleman, Elmer Harding,
Bob Allan and Douglas Miles
was appointed to make plans
for this project.
The money is rebated from
the Ontario •association at the
rate of 1.5 cents per hog sold
from Huron.
GB warden
hosts picnic
J a m e s Dalton, reeve of
Grand Bend, and warden of
Lambton County, played host
to the .annual warden's picnic
staged in Grand Bend, Wed-
nesday.
Nearly 100 municipal and
county officials enjoyed the
day's activities.
The group formed sides for
a 'hilarious ball game at the
Grand Bend school grounds
during the afternoon and then
enjoyed a banquet at the Im-
perial Hotel at the supper
hour.
Mrs. Dalton also entertained
several of the members' wives
at a picnic at her cottage.
CLEANLINESS BEFORE?
More than 11 per cent of On-
tario's householders have no
bath or shower, but less than
one per cent get along without
electricity.
Damage slight
from area storms
The severe electrical storm
that struck the area alonday
night caused only minor
trouble to hydro and telephone
communications.
Ontario Hydro in Exeter re-
ported about 50 individual
transformer fuses were knock-
ed out and a half -mile of
underground cable was dam-
aged but other than that the
damage was light.
The Exeter PUC was not of
fected by the storm and only
a couple of telephone lines
were disrupted at Kirkton and
at Zurich,
TAG DAY SATURDAY
Exeter Legion •Ladies' aux-
iliary will conduct a tag day
for the Navy League of Can-
ada this Saturday, June 17.
Mrs, Vera M. Mason is in
charge of the project.
The league operates sea -type
training centres for youths
from 12 to 18 years and pro-
vides for visits and treats to
navy veterans in hospitals and
sanitariums.
Mobilo dental and medical
coaches are operated by the
Canadian Red Cross in some
provinces to provide treatment
for citizens in remote areas.
T -A Home
25 8511111 M vie Cameras
Week Given Aw.: y Free!!
ENTERTAINMENT EVERY
FRI. & SAT. NIGHT
VILLAGEiN
LUNCHEON
No Cover Charge
9til ,.,?
Reserve Your Banquet
Date Early
GRAND BEND PH. 148
ERSMAN r S
BAKERY
WE HAVE
UNICED LIGHT CAKES
FOR YOUR
STRAWBERRY
SHORTCAKE
EXETEP , PHONE 588
For a real cool summer
BUY A SEABREEZE FAN
FROM $6.75 5 Up
Sandy Elliot
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
444 MAIN ST, PHONg 476
MacMillan's
Painting By Number
PICTURE SETS
EA. $1,49
PHONE 37 EXETER
TIEMAN'S
Hardware &
Furniture
Plumbing * Tinsmithing
Coal * Electrical Work
Oil Furnaces * Cement
PHONE 8 DASHWOOD
THE SURPLUS
TOOL STORE
FOLDING
BED
TRAYS
$3.00
MAIN ST. GRAND BEND
BE SURE 7`O SEE
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
ALL -WOOL RUGS
BY HARDING'S
x 12' $79.00
At Your Exclusive
Harding Dealer
DINNEY
FURNITURE
PHONE 20 EXETER
GRIFFIN THOMAS
Furniture
Specializing In
VILAS
Colonial Furniture
Open Evenings to 900
GRAND BEND' PHONE 137W
EXETER
ELECTRIC
YOUR „SPARTON_ &
MARCONI DEALER
We have city prides:
TV as low as $199.00..
Radios :starting at $9,95
Service to all makes of
TV and Radio,
462 Main St, S. Phone 723
Is this your home
if you live in this house, cell The T -A office (770) and
you will receive FREE a $5.00 purchase order good at one
of the places of business 'shown here.
WIN A KODAK BROWNIE
8 MOVIE CAMERA
Yes, yeti too might win a Brownie Movie Camara: Simply
visit the stores listed here for your free coupons.
EVERY
STO
will give away one free
camera
MAKE SURE YOUR
COUPONS ARE IN
C ntr: iia
Farm's Supply
Ltd.
Nowt Complete Line of
BUILDERS'
Hardware
CENTRALiA AC 8-6942
ZIMMER'S
RADiO & TV SERVICE
ADMIRAL &
ROGERS MAJESTIC TV
PRICED FRC M $169.00
PHONE 4 DAD -WOOD
sit
eek's
inner
ELMOR E
McBR1DE
Exefer
Centr
GENERAL STORE
REDUCED PRICES ON
SUMMER DRESS COTTON
FLOWERED SEERSUCKER
490 YARD
Frank Osborne, Prep,
AC 8-6816 c ENTI; ALIA
Groceries
Quality Fresh Meats
Frash Pruitt and Vegetables
Chinaware
Open Fri, & Sat. Nights
PHONE 140 ZURICH
Cngerich's
SALES AND SERViGE
'Electric & Gas Appliances
Plumbing Heating
Electrical Contracting
Electrical Repairing
ZURICH'
Phens 34
SEAFOItTH
Pha'ne S8S
Silhouette
HAIR FASI-iiON
Under New Management
June 7 — Lynda Lowry
OPENING SPECIAL
Free Rinse with Every Set
June 7 to 20
PERM DRAW Jt1NE 20
Open Monday to Saturday
Tues: and Thurs. Evenin
EXETER PITONS ts 658
Radford'
GENERAL STORE
SL Williems
ASSORTED
.TAMS
Eilmar
PEANUT
BUTTER
2346334
t.; 9.oz
Jars'
104i.111
29c
CREb1TON
COMPLETE
DRUG STORE
SERVICE
Radcliffe
DRUGS
T. S. Radcliffe, Phm.B
JA 74192 LUCAN
Seth•
SERVICE
it Ttyne•ups
* Road Scrvite
*Welding
G`,00dyear, Firestone 'hires
Front End Service
BA, 7.4274 LUCAN
Comet
THE BETTER COMPACT
See Russ Snell for a
demonstration and deal.
]
}
Sports Car
'Austin Healy
11,2
Sprite tt°
MAKE US AN OFFER lit
•SP,CCIAL HAR .D.T
OI'
FREE '• A-.
Also Canvass Top
and
TOIMeall, Cover
1959 CHEVROLET 4.door
hardtop, 32,000 miles,
automatic, 'radio, really
sharp two-tone, white-
walls, 6 .tires.
1958 METEOR Sedan, auto-
matic, snow tires, 21,000
miles, two-tone, like new.
1957 AUSTIN SEDAN
1957 FORD SEDAN, V8,
tri -tone.
1956 METEOR Hardtop,
radio, year -seat speakers,
new dual -exhaust, auto-
matic transmission, new
motor, new tires, com-
pletely .rebuilt.
'53 DODGE SEDANS (2)
1953 AUSTIN, .blue, new
motor.
1950 METEOR, 2 -door
1953 CONSUL sedan, radio.
OUR USED CAR LOT
WILL. BE
Open: 'Til
9 p.m;
Monrddys & Fridays
NOW OPEN
GOODYEAR
TIRE
n{i,• SPOT
FOR
SPECIAL
DEALS
670x15 White Walls, Tubeless
;15.50
750x14 Whitewall
TUBELESS
Regular $30.95
No- '19.45
MARATHON
670x15 x+9.95
ALL-WEATHER
670x15 $13.50
ODD SIZES
Greatly Reduced
.See Us On
TRUCK TIRE
DEALS
RO:A13 HAZARD, ETC.
GET YOUR
FULL-S12E ,
BA
T1
ONLY $3.50
S utd
Service
Russ -arid Chuck Snell
PHONE 3:h1 EXtrel