The Huron Expositor, 1956-01-27, Page 36 4
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t•fc'717
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•
MORE'
Part br •oppqr-
Unity in Allnron CountY
for a farmer or ambitious
-man with agricultural
Ilackgro,und. Age 25-50
roferred. Car essential.
ake orders in exclusive,
territory. Be home every
night. No investment. We
provide complete training
at home office, plus field
.assistance.
Reply giving age and
experience in first letter
to:
'
NA-CHIMS PLANT
FOO'O.
2 Langarth St. W.,
London
Cooheit wouncl up
its Ago *agog* ess'on FilOaY
lw POSIrig necessary hY•law* and
confirittir% cerMnittees namefl
cOrififming eenniiitteeS n a m e
earlier qn,, the week.
wile set, 'lei), members of councll
were asked to speak and each
spoke highly of fine spirit and co,,
operation) SII9WIr them by other
meinhers. Two deputy reeves,
Louis H. Rader, of Hay Township,
and. N. W. Trewartha, of Clinton;
are seasoned veterans, the latter
attending council in 1919. Warden
Fisdher was appointed delegate to
an Ontario Education Association
convention.
A by-law to borrow $300,000 for
genetal ,expenses and 055,000 for
-highWay heeds was pasied.
Estimates given indicate that
maintenance of roads will •be the
heaviest "item on this year's ex-
penses with $330,000 Set, Road
construction was estimated
$180;000.
Construction of bridges and cul-
verts was figured at $165,000 with
maintenance at $25,000 and new
machinery, $65,000."
•-•• ,Library Circulation Up
atisties given to county coun-
f
WATERLOO
CATTLE BREEDING 'ASSOCIATION
"Where better Bulls Are Used"
We are a non-profit; member owned and controlled Associa.
• tion whose general policies are 'formed througk our members at
the Annual Members' Meeting. The policies are carried out by
the board of directors, elected by the members, who in turn hire
the staff to carry •out the details. -
The MEMBERS are composed of people with Purebred herds,
Grade herds, mixed herds, and many who do cross breeding (all
breeds included). All banded together for the purpose of getting
• at a moderate cost, the services of good bulls that will transmit
money making qualities to their offspring.
The County Breed Clubs and National Breed Associations are
Organizations operated separately from ours. However, many
people are' members of these as well as of the. .Waterloo Cattle
• Breeding Association.
WE ARE A SEPARATE ORGANIZATION. HoweitiA,AVe en-
courage people to give co-operation to the Organizations Men-
tioned as much good comes from their activities. In addition, we
encourage your young folks to enter the 4-11 Club work. We
often co-operate in.matters of common interest with the Agricul-
tural Representatives. Many groups are brought to our head-
- quarters each year to inspeet our plant and bulls. •
Each has its separate part to play in the total program.
Matters affecting all of these Organizations are frequently dis-
cussed across 'the conference table with representatives from
each group. The efforts of all- could, easily be boiled down to
the Slogan: BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING: For
artificial breeding service from bulls of all breeds, (this will
soon include Red Polls) or more information, phone collect to:
CLINTON 515
between: 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. on Week Days
7:30 and '9:30 a.m. on Sundays and Ifididays
Cows noticed in heat later in the day, should be bred the
next day.
During 1955, we inseminated over 47,000 cows, an increase
over the previous year of mere.than 20%. LET'S HO IT AGAIN.
milMOININIM11116.
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS - Phone 41
cit'*et0,*1*:.0,00ntY..: Ub0$an
Aliceleer) in'her•rnitnit
ShoWed 'the eireidatiOn t UMW
bad increased k9.,70 oyer,VW.
Ther are a totat of V9.4.-puptta
in elementary schools being serv-
ed With .county libraty holcoltS., with
a total of 43,441 book a now* cir-
culation.
The county mobile unit :services'
33 libraries, six deposit station;
213 elementary school rooms, 11
township sehool areas and four
high sphools.- •
Retains in 1955 amounted to
$17,000''With a deficit' reported' of
slightly more than $2,000`.
Open in Jiine ,
Tentative- • openmg' 'of Huron
County's new $750,000" courthouse
by Huron county council is set for
the latter part of May, according
to County Clerk A. IL Erskine.
Plans are tohold the official
opening the first Monday in June.
Hilton County's.. property commit-
tee reported the terazzo is near-
ing completion and plastering is
about half completed.
•.Contractor Ellia-Don, of London;
expects 95 :,per cent of work' to
be completed bymid-March and,
the building ready for opening by
April. r .
• No shortages 'of material or
raw -backs have been encounter-
ed since first sod was turned in
September,' 1954. All outside stone
and windows have been eompleV:
ed. Heating, plumbing and venti-
lation work is almost completed
and service and public elevators
are expected to be finished short-
ly.
12 Mill Rate?
According to -County Treasurer
A. H. Erskine, the provisional estio
mate rate for this year will be 12
• The general account calls for
7.75 mills, and the highways ac-
count 4.25 mills. Expenses for 1956
are estimated at $483,270, revenue
$480.577, with an estimated deficit
of $2,707.
Mr. Erskine told council mein-
bers that operation of the County
Home is estimated at $46,000 this
year, compared with $43,000 last
year.
- Children's Aid grants are also
expected to amount to $10,000, com-
pared with $8,537 in 1955.
Included in the 1956 estimates
are $35,000 to the Goderich Hos-
pital and $6,000 to the Clinton Hos-
pital. These estimates will be fin-
ally revised at the June session.
Birth Rate Up
Huron County's Health Unit re-
ported there were 150 more births
in Huron County in 1955 than the
year previous.
A total of about 1,200 births were
registered, not counting those liv-
ing at Air Force bases. Health
• nurses made 6,000 visits in 1955.
Dr. Aldis said only 30 per cent
of the population received chest X-
rays last time and he hoped to
dotible that figure in May.
Present plaris of the unit call for
giving 10,000"te 12,60r inore•chil-
dren from a year old to school age
'Salk anti -polio vaccine this year.
Dr. Aldis reported that in 1955
some 3,500 children were given
two doses of the vaccine and only
three cases of polio were reported
in the county.
Appointments Made
Council made the following ap-
pointments to district hospital
boards: Fred L. Davidson to the
4
„ • •
0,
Now is the time
to start
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
During the slack winter months, skilled labour is easier to obtain than
at any other time of year. That's why right now is the best time you
can choose for making those long -wanted repairs and improvements
to your home.
And to finance this work, ask about a Toronto -Dominion Home
Improvement Loan. Because under the N.H.A., your local Toronto -
Dominion Bank manager is able to lend you up to $2500 at only PA%
for any worthwhile repair or improvement to your house: Such things
as adding a room or a washroom, repairing the roof, improving plumb -
ink or• heating facilitiesNfinishing. a- recreation room or building a
garage . . . all come within this special N.H.A. category. So drop in
soon and talk it over with the manager of the
Toronto -Dominion Bank nearest you.
But don't delay -plan to have this work done
now when you can take advantage of seasonal
inactivity to have your job done faster, betft and
perhaps even cheaper than at any other time of'ear.
RONTO-DOMINION BANK,
'THE BES? It4 BANKING SERVICE
oti
L R. M. SPITTA:L Manager
Seaforth Branch
*Ingham General unenital;
'Poker to the Gedinieb
StardeY Love to the "Segni'',
Huron Iltispital,FAXeteri Dr.. p. G„:
Thompson to Clinton gaspttal;
A petition signed bY 80 **pay -
era of the Hinted area requested
consideratien of the widening,' of
five 'Mika 'of the Gore -Road" be-
tween Mitten and Lochlash„
• A report from Mary P.•ChOff
director' of the Children's Md
ciety showed the society interested
in MO children, 10 of whom' were
made wards of the society, 19
adopted, 26. on adoption prohztion.
Ther e *ere 36 unmarried parent
problems, seven divorce actiens,
5;138 visits, 4,117 interviews, 120
court attendances, 612 reports• sent
out and 1,976 letters.
Hospital grants amounting to
$41,000 were approved with $35,000
going to Goderieh to Alexandra
and Marine Hospital for a new
wing there, arid $6,000 to Clinton
Hospital.
Council defeated a motion, to re-
duce the proposed mill rate from
12 to 115 by 27' to 4.
• grant of WO was made to the
Upper. Grand' Development Asso-
ciation, after a lengthy debate.
The association continues " the
counties of Huron, Wellirightiri:Wa-
tetloo and Perth.
11/1 NEWS. • •
The Seaforth Women's Institute
are packing a bale of clothing, to
be cent to Korea. Anyone having
anything to donate, please con*
any W.1. member, or call Mrs.
Wilfred Coleman.
TEIRIFT"ii KIPPENETTES
The seventh meeting of the
Thrifty Kippenettes was held at
the home of Mrs. Bell on Tuesday.
The meeting opened with "The
More We Get Together" and 4H
Pledge. Twelve members answer-
edthe 611 call, The minutes were
adopted as read.
Mrs. Bell talked about last
week's roll call. The grOup dis-
cussed the costume and wardrobe
chart, and were told how blouss
are marked.
The next meeting is January 31
at Mr'. W. Caldwell's. Roll call
will be: Show completed blouse
and book. Home assignments are:
complete blouse, book and chart.
O4(Y=-Mrs. Bober Baker.of,
QW.44W.,0,0*,
0:4PPIYMWOr.t4eirl*Mo.n.
rridaY';'.4inlarY a' ..0447
dinner. " " •'.'
Their Inarriage was polexp*Aed
at ',Centralia .10 ,1912-., Follew)10,
tent. -marriage they resided in
Centralia. two TOM, two years in
ensall, resided 17 years in the
est, returning ..to this area, here
they 4avo, fotoo in floN.:04:.and
district ters a period of years.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker are the par-
ents of thirteen children,. all Jiv-
ing, and twenty,three'. grandchil-
dren. -
Mrand Mrs. Donald Walker And
family, of Toronto, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. George,
Walker.
Mrs. James Bonthron left Tues-
day for an extended visit with rel-
atives at Owen Sound 'and Han-
over'. She expects to be away un-
til March,
Mrs. Pied Beer has returned
lionie,after a visit -with be 'daugh-
ter and son -1114w, P10. R. D. Mc-
ArthUr and. Mrs. McArthur, of
Winnipeg, Man. .
Miss Gladys Luker, who has
been a patient .in Victoria llospi-
tal;, LOOM; hasretinifed home
William' *le; Of 4f4i)lien,
WhoUnderwental* .• operation at
.Clinton Hospital, 1.'eturtietl -home
on Thursday of list week.
Mr. Garfield Broderick under-
went a major operation in St. Jos-
eph's Hospital,LOridon,.On ,Friday
.of last week. •
Kippen East WJ. are Sponsor-
ing. a euchre ,in S.S. No. 10, Tuck-
ersmitb, Friday evening, Jarwary
27. There will be a lucky lunch
ticket.
In the obituary write-up of the
late Mrs. George Hudson last
week. the names of twoof her
grandsons, Max and Laird Hud-
son, of London, were inadvertently
omitted.
Following a brief meeting of
'Amber Rebekah Lodge last Wed-
nesday night, in which members
accepted an invitation to be guests
of Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter,
February 1, and hold their an-
nual birthday party on February
7. A social evening was held and
progressive euchre was highlight-
ed. Winners were: ladies, Mrs.
S. Rannie, Mrs. George Hess;
gents, Glenn Bell, Sydney MacAr-
thur; lucky cup, Mrs. Harold Bell.
BRUSSELS FALL FAIR BEST EVER
ANNUALBANQUET MEETING TOLD
The annual meeting of the East
Huron Agricultural Society was
held Wednesday night in the school
room of the 'United Church, Brus-
sels, following a dinner served 'by
the Woman's Association. of the
church'. President James Mair
presided • for. the evening'. Seated
with him at the head table were
Mrs. Mair, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Shortreed, Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Pearson, Mr: and"Mrs. William J.
Turnbull, G. W. Montgomery, Ar-
thurHolton, Rev. and Mrs. Andrew
Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ben-
nett, of Islington, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Hoover, F. W. Todd and
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Matheson.
About 140 guests, the largest at-
tendance at an annual meeting of
the society for many years, sat
down to dinner. Rev, Mr. Lane said
grace and later, on behalf of the
church ,, board, welcomed th e
guests. Mr. Shortreed introduced
the guests at the head table and
expressed the appreciation of the
society. --to the Woman's Associa-
tion for the dinner. Mrs. James
Bryans replied.
Former Ag. Rep. Speaks
William Turnbull introduced Gor-
don Bennett, of Islington, who was
agricultural representative f o r
Huron County from 1948 to 1951
and is- now associate director of
extension for the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture. Mr, Bennett
accompanied a group of Ontario
Junior Farmers on a trip overseas
last May, when they visited Scot-
land, England, Ireland, Denmark,
Reiland and Franee. He told the
gathering that he was deeply im-
pressed with the beauty and clean-
liness of the countries visited and
with the ability of the people to
make the very best use of their
agricultural acreage. With a ser-
ies of colored 'slides, he illustrat-
ed the' farming teefiniques used in
European countries and also show-
ed the trend toward branching out
from conservative types of live-
stock to cross -breeds which suit
their particular need best.
In his president's remarks, Mr.
Mair said that the 1955 'Fair had
been one Of the most successful
in the history .of the society. He
reported that at the fair grounds
1,200 feet of tile had been put in
to provide drainage for the race
track, the Crystal Palace had been
rewired, and some new cattle pens
built.
Mrs. Earl Cudmore, president of
the women's division, reviewed
,their activities, pointing out that
they had started in January to re-
vise the prize list - and got it out
early to allow competitors time to
produce new articles.
In his financial statement, Nor-
man Hoover, treasurer, gave the
total receipts as $6,078.77. Expens-
es totalled $6,680, There are 141
paid-up members for 1956,
Arthur Bolton, assistant agricul-
tural representative for Huron
speaking on 4-11 Club activity, saki
that Brussels was the only area
where all members of both clubs
completed their projects. Club
leaders for the mining year are:
beef cattle club, Jas. Armstrong;
Jr., and W. J. Turnbull; swine
club, James Smith arid William
Newton.
G. W. Montgomery, agricultural
representative, suggested that
some thought might be given tti,
additional room for "inside ekhibits. ,
and stabling for livesteck. He eall.:/t,
ed ,the Pair a wellbalanced one; .
but noted that a third of the prize
money was spent on horses and
horse races, which are not the
backbone of agriculture in Huron
County as are, cattle, 'pigs, poul-
try and grain. Moreover ,-much of
that money goes out of the county
and so does not benefit the coun-
ty. greatly. -
Four convention delegates to the
annual agricultural cpnvention in
Toronto were named: Mrs. •Rus-
sell Knight, Mrs. Earl Cudmore,
James Mair and Wilfred Shortreed.
Directors elected were Clem
Steiner and Glen Huether; Grey
Township; Harvey -Johnston. Mor-
ris Township, and Hugh Pearson,
Brussels, They were replaced by
James Smith and William J. Per-
rie, Grey; James Bowman, Mor-
ris, and Hugh Pearson, Brussels.
During the evening musical
numbers were contributed. Brian
Prescott sang two solos with Miss
Margaret Perrie as accompanist.
Miss Perrie also played piano so-
los, and John Pipe played saxo-
phone solos, with his mother, Mrs.
Mervin Pipe, as accompanist.
In 1921 the infant mortality rate
in Canada was 102 per 1,000 live
births. By 1951 it was only 38.
flospitaj, was the he*
1
Evelyn Johnson, 'Goderich
town-
ship, andhin404ittUeter for
more than 20: years.,',
After, Moir inarriage, she and
her lluabOnd, farmed for MAW
ge*T.e. in StallipyITOWASiiip. She
•WO4a member 01 Main .SIXeet
'United Cliurcb.
Surviving heSictOS hotP14,0,anct
are one daughter, Ws, VrSOF wad.
long, Exeter; three hrtittlet0; C. H.
,TOIMPon; Brandon; Haneel, Mack-
lin, Sask.; Homer, Minga, Man..
.and one sister, Mrs. Sheppard,
Moose ,Jaw, Sask.
The body rested .4.1..thejlopper-
Ilodkey funeral bon*, Exeter,
where services were conducted
Monday at 2:00 p.m., by Rev. Alex
Rapson. Interment was made in
Baird's cemetery.
MRS, PETER FISHER
IIENSALL.-41rs. Peter Fisher,
a former well-known Hensel' resi-
dent, passed away at Gravenhurst
Sunday evening, January' 22, in her
86th year. The former Elizabeth
Love, she ' was born in Stanley
Townikii), and mildest in,Hinsall
for some yearsWith'her, daughter,
Eleanor, who was a fop** mon-
ist of the Wired antra befe.
Mrs. Fisher im4 her tialigbter took
up residence ,in. Gravenburst in
19.39. Her husband predeceased
her many -years ago. - •
her",86th year, Mrs: ri*hot, iS
survived by two sons, Dr: Murray
Fisher and Allan Fisher, Graven -
burst, and two daughters, Mrs.
Walter Moffatt (Anna), Bruce -
field, and Miss' Eleanor Fisher, of
Gravenhurst. Her brother, Wil-
liam Hugh Love, 82, died ten, days
ago at Kincardine.
Funeral services were held from
the Bonthron ofuneral Home, Hen -
salt, on Wednesday, conducted by
Rev. C. D. Daniel, of Hensall
United Church. Interment was in
Baird's cemetery.
Wren
Spelling Match
Kippen WI Feature
41.V„Jatiii44ttof:',;;; § •40,0.
Hailidays moved
to a t0-APrI94.1, t in the Has
:1"Bi Ten League :41:44ei
''
Plans Alterations
At Duff's Church
be;I:11U no,lefrfrfetl'AZ,.
was held at the home 01
._ 4. George Wheatley on Ttlp.pda.3'
'J4111147
17, at 2 o'clodk, with a
49visitors. 14an'tlie ;oll callwas trwer-
ed by pay** of fees.
MlaislitanKrr SetlicieetYnewnrWesoit"
y
•clonf, was in charge of the meet-
ctiPturMres Mrs. Go
PLaeaPPIPer' ryreatotheke
sthe study book. The Meeting* are
to be the third Wedilestlay. of ev-
ery \month, The neW programs
were given Pa 'Thank -you eetee
were read from, Mrs. JOS
NlIle-
byeht, Murray. Dalton, Mrs. 1101,,
en, Mrs. R. Campbell and Mrs.
'Robert flOgg.
Ms. Ross Gordon, the new Wo-
nien's Association president; had
charge of the WA. meeting; which
opened by singing Hymn 322, fol-
lowed by prayer. Work for the new
year was discussed, it is hoped
to repair the'aureli basement m
the near future. Rev. J. R. Holden
spoke in. regards to the socials of
the three charges. Duff's is to be
responsible for the lunch at the
February social. Committees were
appointed to Mak after this.
Kippen East Women's Institute
met at the home of Mrs. Stewart
Pepper Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
18. Mrs. E. Whitehouse was co -
hostess. Thirty-five members an-
swered the roll call, "a penny for
each year of age."
Mrs. Eldon Jarrott commented
on the motto, "Do not work „lall
your life to make a living, but
work to live all your life." Mrs.
James McNaughton presented cur-
rent events. A review of events
for the fiscal year was given. A
demonstration, "Etching aluminum
trays,". was in charge of Mrs. Ross
Chapman. Mrs. Verne Alderdice
was appointed auditor to replace
Mrs, Frank Plumb. The group
made plans for a baking sale in
the near future; a Valentine dance
February 10; a euchre in &S. 10,
Tuckersmith, January 27; a picnic'
in June, and Family Night in _..No-
vember.
Election of officers will be 'on
the agenda at the February meet-
ing, for which ‘o Mrs. N. McLeod
will be hostess at her home. The
Sunshine committee will prepare
boxes for several sick members.
Mrs, William McLean favored with
a poem. "A Woman On a Diet."
Selections of recorded music pro-
vided a delightful musical inter-
lude.
Mrs. John Sinclair and Mrs.
Campbell Eyre were captains of a
spelling match, with Mrs. Eyre's
side declared the winner. Mrs.
Alex McMurtrie extended courtesy
remarks for those taking part and
to the hostesses. Luncheon was
served by Mrs. A. Finlayson, Mrs.
W. Broadfoot, Mrs, Ken McKay,
Mrs J. McNaughton and Mrs.
Glen Slavin.
Officer‘ Elected
Officers of the W.M.S. for 1956
are: Honorary president, Mrs.
(Rev.) J. R. Holden; past presi-
dent, Mrs. R. S McKercher; presi-
dent, Mrs. James Kerr; first vice-
president, Mrs. Les Pryce; treas-
urer, Mrs. R. M. Scott; secretary,
Mrs. G. E. Papple; Baby Band
leaders, Mrs. Arnold Scott and Mrs.
0. Storey; Mission Band leaders,
Mrs. Kenneth Stewart and Mrs. D.
Shannon; press secretary, Mrs. G.
E. Papple; temperance secretary,
Mrs. Alex Smith; Christian Stew-
ardship' secretary, Mrs. George
Wheatley; Community Friendship
secretary, Mrs. Eldon Kerr; Chris-
tian Citizenship secretary, Mrs.
Eldon Kerr; supply secretary, Mrs.
John Kerr; Missionary Monthly
secretary, Mrs. David Muir; Asso-
ciate Helpers' secretary, • Mrs. J.
Hillebrecht; literature secretary,
Mrs. Les Pryce; finance commit-
tee, Mrs. G. Wheatley, Mrs. R. M.
Scott, Mrs. K. Stewart, Mrs, J, Hil-
lebrecht; pianist for both societies,
Mrs. Murray Dalton.
W.A. officers are: Past presi-
dent, Mrs. Eldon Kerr; president,
Mrs. Ross Gordon; first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. R. M. Scott; second
vice-president, Mrs. A. Jantzi; sec-
retary -treasurer,. Mrs. George
Campbell; flower and fruit con-
vener, Mrs. George Wheatley.
eRe
rneeting
00. $01/0 3,0
w4 'v,r0.0.0
Alf Tricg,'kocrqthe visil
tack witk,,iv'pair'Avt."-',,,,goa
,
Dan Varrell and Apgr4vm?
ing singles. •
SgAVORTR",0041A1'4Sa
„sonFryfooget: forger'
wain
31 aSon, Heeekini; Grithi
den, Lige (sub -goal).'":"..°:'
Bu1tLINOT9X-Goet
defence, Jenkins. Sebuli. Sii
,Hazlett; ferwards,...,Tattel),,';()
Brown, Lang,' Morelli, 40Ske
Price. .
First Period
1 --Burlington, Farrell, (Oliver,.
Sebah,'-• '
Penalties -Farrell, _
seeoaf1/Perinti •
2--IIiirlington, Price,' (More
1440g) 1328.. „
Penalties -Rosser,
Third: Fermat
3-Seafurth, Bocchini • (Masa
FrYfQggt)1328.
4 ---Burlington, Morelli 1440.
Price' (Rosser,
penaltY-'-Hosper.
VETERAN'S
LEGATE, Prop.
Passengers Insured
fence, 149chricl
'PHONE. 546L '•
- SEAFORTH
olullawoma1101100,11111100•011111010,101111110
• •I'N
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Phone 320
Millersburg, °Wag
TJTJTJTJTJT
"I wonder what's happened.
,to Nancy ..."
"Oh! I'm glad you called -
I was worried."
The telephone rings
and everything's OK
So many of the calls you make every day say "Don't
worry"! When someone has to work late, or can't keep
a date, or has to cancel an appointment, the telephone
lets other people know,
At times like this - whether you are making the
call or receiving it - the ready reassurance provided
by your telephone can be precious beyond words. •
This is just one of countless examples of how your
telephone pays its way, as it makes life happier, easier,
mora secure.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Of CANADA
FERTILIZER PRICES
The following are our Regular Prices on pl-L
Fertilizers, delivered to your farm from
now until February 29th
2-12-10 7 - $41.50 per ton
0-12-20- - 44.75
2-16-6 - 44.50
2-12-16 - - 45.50
4-12-10 - 46.25
0-15-15 - - 47.00
5-10-13 - 48.00
0-20-10 - 54.35
3-18-9 - 54.35
0-20-20 - 60.60
10-10-10 - - 63.30
4-24-12 - - 72.30
4-24-20 - - 75.00
11
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OPNOTCH FEE
5
LIMITED*
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