The Huron Expositor, 1960-06-30, Page 6•
JIL
AtOPTI.;; (*Om
altara of
$t. ,-'1,-;Oltinlbalen tnaii Catholic
.0114* Were....decerated with pink
vaaaiaa fo. the wedding
0).1 S6t•MetdI
UrdaY ng of Miss Rose
Nat*, kigha.rnie, Reg.N., daugh-
Ter'Ot Mr. and Mrs. Auguste, RR
2, WIWI' 1, and Reoald Keith Marcy,
Niat3ra Falls, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Marey, Ancaster. Rev. J.
J, '1ACCoWell officiated. Mrs. V.
J, Lane was organist, and the solo -
/at was Mrs. Gordon Staples, St.
sister of the bride.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a long white gown
Of InYlen chiffon over satin with
lace inserts in skirt and fitted bo-
dice, short sleeves and Sabrina
neckline. .The full skirt extended
into a short train. Her circular
veil was held in place by a crown
headdress of pearls and rhine-
stones. She wore matching elbow -
length mittens, and carried a bou-
quet of white gladioli and stephan-
oti,s centred with a mauve orchid.
The maid of honor, Miss Eleanor
Leduc, London, wore a ballerina -
length dress of orchid silk organ-
za over taffeta with fitted bodice,
large collar, and fell skirt, match-
ing bow headdress, white shoes
and wrist -length gloves.
• The bridesmaids were Miss Cath-
arine Murray, Detroit, cousin of
the bride, and Mrs. Thomas Duch-
arme, London, sister-in-law of the
bride. They wore dresses identical
to that of the maid of honor. All
carried white Shasta daisies with
purple -tinted Pinocchio pompoms.
The ringbearer was David Red -
don, Fort Erie; cousin of the bride-
groom; and 'the flower -girl was
Wilma Staples, St. Columban, niece
of the bride, who was dressed in
yellow nylon over taffeta with
matching bow headdress and mini-
ature bouquet to match those of
the senior attendants.
The best man was Morris Cham-
bers, London, and Thomas Duch-
arme and Kenneth Ducharme,
brothers of the bride, .were ushers.
A wedding dinner was held at
the Victorian Inn, Stratford. •
For travelling, the bride donned
MOS ORi, SEAVORlit ONT.. TUNE0, 1960
TRICT WEDDINGS
FEDERATION
NEWS
• By J. CARL HEMINGWAY
I received the deficiency pay-
ment cheque for our eggs Tuesday,
June 21. Like a good many other
people, I was beginning to wonder
whether the I.B.M. machines down
at Ottawa had overlookedmy num-
ber. Just today I was told that
there seems to be considerable dis-
satisfaction with the length of time
taken to get these payments out,
and worse still, is the fact that
some -grading station operators are
having a rough time persuading
some of the customers that their
records of producers- egg sales are
being sent in promptly and cor-
rectly.
Let's be fair about this and re-
alize that the secretary in the
grading station would have been
quite happy to have been left out'
of the deal. If in doubt, just drop
in on the office staff in any grad-
ing station and see how much nuis-
ance it is to take off Ithe number
of A Large eggs, then record the
customer's name, the date, his
registration number an number
of A Large eggs. it has to be
done every time the cus
brings in some eggs. ould
have been much simpler • or he
egg grading station operator. ,h
the Government said that the pro-
ducer must send in his grade slips
at the end of the period in order
to obtain his deficiency payment.
We have to do this to get our gas
tax rebate on tractor fuel.
Let-ts also remember that there
will be mistakes. But before we
hit the roof too hard, just remem-
ber how many farmers have miss-
ed getting all ,the gas tax refund
they were entitled to because they
neglected to send in the statement
at the required time. Your egg'
grader is saving you some trouble
and if a mistake does occur the
records are there; they have been
regularly and carefully government
inspected and the error can be
corrected.
Let's see how the deficiency pay-
ment worked out. We had 275 hens;
they laid 1,243 dozen, and over
1,000 dozen were the A Large
grades. When we add in the eggs
used at home the flock laid at 64
percent—not too' high. It apparent-
ly has turned out that we had the
most profitable size of flock as far
as deficiency payments are con-
cerned, but this is the way it turn-
ed•out in cash:
Receipts from sale of eggs,
$270.70; average price (all sizes),
21.78c per dozen; receipts plus de-
ficiency payment, $350,70; average
price (all sizes), 28.21 cents per
dozen.
Sixty-four dollar question: Did
the hens keep me, or did I keep
the hens?
••••••••••••••••1•.•••••••••••10410.401.4.......W.40.11P.11.411NO••••••
W. C. OKE
Insurance -- Real Estate
Egmondville, Ont.
P.O. Box 476 Seaforth
• Telephone 647
• Visit the Real
Living Santa
May 24 to Thanksgiving
FUN FOB ALL THE FAMILY 1
• CifitlilLEN, 14 'yeart and under,
aetorittiakifed by pare0,- FREE
1330 a.lh. to 6:00 p.m.
SUNDAY -4:00 pan. to 6:0 p.m.
SAN'IWS VILLAGE °
BraehridgeOnt
ft
a brown sheath dress with three-
quarter -length beige linen duster,
beige and green accessories, and
a corsage•of Lestra Hibbard roses.
After a honeymoon in the Eastern
United States, Mr. and Mrs. Marcy
will reside at Niagara Falls, Ont.
Guests at the wedding were from
Ancaster, Hamilton, Fort Erie, To-
ronto, St. Catharines, Kitchener;
Galt, Preston, Ltinciou, Detroit,
Sarnia, Port Colborne, Wheatley,
Dorchester, Zurich, Lucknow and
surrounding district.
BRADY SLOAN
ST. COLUMBAN —Standards
pink and white peonies decorate
the altar of St. Columban Roma
Catholic Church on Saturday morn
ing for the marriage of.Miss Flo
ence Marie Sloan, youngest daug
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Sloan, RR 5 Seaforth, to Donal
Charles Brady, London, son. of M
and Mrs. C. •M. Brady, Londe
Rev. J. J. McCowell sang the nu
tial mass. Mrs. Vincent Lane wa
the organist, The soloist was Mr
Tom Kale, St. Columban, cousin o
the bride.
The bride, given in marriage )b
her- father, wore a floor-leng
gown of pure silk 'taffeta with ap
pliques of ,French lace, featurin
an Empire waistline pointed i
the back, with V-shaped necklin
and long lily -point sleeves. Sh
carried a bouquet of red roses.
Mrs. Tom Murray, St. Columban
a sister of the bride, was metro
of flenor, and Mrs. Gerald Gaffney
Stratford, another sister of th
bride, was bridesmaid. Each wor
a ballerina -length dress of Swis
dotted white organa. The ful
bouffant skirt had a fitted bodice
with scooped neckline and tiny
puffed sleeves. A cummerbund o
pink and blue taffeta was accentu
ated in the back by a large bow.
Cathy Murray, niece of the bride
was flower -girl, dressed like the
other attendants.
The best man was William Brady
of Guelph, brother of the • bride-
groom_ Pat Sloan, brother of the
bride, and Clarence- Woods, cousin
of the bridegroorn, were ushers.
The wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at the Legion Hall, Seaforth.
For a trip to New York City the
bride donned a green and white
dress with matching duster, white
accessories„ white hat and corsage
of bronze carnations. On their re-
turn the bride and bridegroom will
live in London.
Guests at the wedding were from
Guelph, London, Detroit, Stratford,
Cobourg, Toronto, Windsor, Dublin,
St. Marys, Kitchener and surround-
ing district.
DONALD—MATALON
The marriage took place June
18, at 6 p.m., at McGill University
Divinity Hall Chapel, of Dolly R.
Matalon, of Seaforth, and Hubert
Glenn Donald, 155 Balmoral Aye.,
Toronto„alifihe bride is the daughter
of Mrs. If atalon, Paris, France.
Dr. and Mrs. John Norman, Berrill,
3521 University St„ Montreal, act-
ed as parents. The bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Hazel Donald, of
Arthur, Ont. Dean Frost, Dean a
the Faculty of Divinity at McGill,
performed the ceremony. Decora-
tions were white peonies.
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by Dr. John Norman Ber-
rill, wore a floor -length, white
gown in Alencon lace sent from
Paris, and veil with a crown of
fleur-de-lys. She carried flowers
of the same white satin fleur-de-lys.
Bridesmaid was Elsilyn Berrill,
of
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Dublin Native Active in
Toronto Arect Communit
former resident of Dublin, who
received his early education in
,
Dublin Separate. and Continuation
Schools, Jim Jordan, merits spe-
cial acclaim in the culmination of
a project which began in 1956, be-
ing the grand opening of the Etobi-
coke Alderwood swimming pool, on
June 9.
Son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Jordan, Jim Jordan, who is
advertising manager of the New
Toronto Weekly Advertiser, moved
to Alderwood in 1953, and has been
Very active in the organization and
building of St. Ambrose R. C.
Church and Separate School. His
ideas and drive seem to make fund
raising his second nature. He was
appointed chairman for the Alder -
wood swimming pool project in
1956, and he had various execu-
tives and committees in . progress
for raising more than $100,000 dur-
ing the four years.
His wife is also active in church
committees and the CWL. They
have five- children: Colleen, and
two sets of twins, Kathy and Mich-
ael, John and Mary.
The funds for the successful pro-
ject were raised by selling tickets
fol' cars on various occasions, as
well as annual sports events.
The Etobicoke Alderwood com-
munity pool has been built in co-
operation with the Etobicoke Town-
ship Council, and has the backing
of numerous influential ellizens in
the district.
Tells of Activity
In a special issue of The Adver-
tiser on June 9, reference is 'made
to Mr. Jordan:
"When Jim Jordan moved to Al-
derwood, in 1953, he could see it
was an ideal community in which
to live, and more important still,
it provided perfect surroundings
in which to raise a family.
"Alderwood Memorial Park was
directly behind his new home, a
new separate scifool and St. Am-
brose Church were in the planning
stage and the family could enjoy
relatively uncomplicated suburban
living.
"Here he thought was a commun-
ity which deserved all the help it
could get to bring to the residents
the facilities necessary to a well-
rounded suburb.
"One •of the most important pro-
jects in the making was the drive
to raise money for a new St. Am-
brose Catholic Church. The parish
had been formed in the fall of
1953 and services held at Lanor
Avenue School and St, Ambrose
of Montreal, wearing an orchid col-
ored dress and flowers were lilacs.
Patrick )3radley, of Toronto, was
best man. Michael Berrill was
usher. Gifford Mitchell, Director
of McGill Choral Society, Montreal,
played the two traditional march-
es.
The reception was held at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Berrill, Mrs.
Berrill receiving in a pale blue
Christian Dior dress. The bride-
groom's mother wore a beige silk
suit:
Dr. and Mrs, J. N. Berrid are
the adopted Canadian family of
the bride since her arrival in Can-
ada, and left two days after the
wedding for a trip to Europe. Dr.
8errill is a .professor at McGill
University. The bride is on the
staff of Seaforth District High
School, and the groom will also
join the staff in September.
ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE
CHANGING
JOBS?
—keep insured!
READ
YOUR
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
GUIDE
—if you haven't one, ask
your employer or wri'te'
Be sure to get
your Certificate
of Payment (Form
104) from the firm
You are leaving.
Then fallow the
simple instructions
on the back.
4
ONTARIO HOSPITAL
SERVICES COMMISSION
TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
Seaforth Branch 156 of the
Canadian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary
DOMINION DAY PARTY
to be held in the
New Legion Hall SEAFORTH
Friday, July First
DANCE AND SOCIAL
8:30 to 1:00 o'clock• Dress Optional
Music by
Ian Wilbee and His Merry Makers
Admission to Adults Only by Invitation
• TICKETS: $4.00 per Couple
Requests for Invitations Should be directed to
SECRETARY K. G. POWELL - Phone 109W
JIM JORDAN
School pending the building of a
church.
"In the spring of 1954, the parish
planned a garden party and Father
Conway, with the approval of par-
ishioners, appointed Jim Jordan
chairman of the event.
"He carried out his duties so
well, four months later when the
fund-raising campaign for the new
church was organized, he 'was
again named to the chair, with
Jim's close friend, John Whalen,
now St.' Ambrose Holy Name So-
ciety President, as co-chairman.
"The building campaign aimed
at a target of $60,000 was over-
whelmingly .received. Subscriptions
amounted to $94,000. The parish-
ioners pledged the amount over a
three-year period. The church was
opened in 1955.
"At the inaugural' podi meeting,
held at Thor Industries Cafeteria,
June 21, 1956, chaired by Etobicoke
Councillor Gerry Daub, Jim called
on his experience to make a num-
ber of concrete suggestions on how
to organize a drive to raise money
for a new pool. Realizing time' was
an important factor and action
should be taken immediately,
Chairman Daub •appointed Jim
temporary fund-raising chairman
and the project was under way.
"Judging from the enthusiastic
support given the St. Ambrose
campaign, Jim felt confident that
residents of Alder -wood would back
a pool fund-raising campaign to
the limit, and coined the slogan
that was to start the ball rolling,
'Everyone get in the swim to win.'
"Jim and his newly-appOinted ex-
ecutive swung into action and out-
lined a plan to raise funds, which
eventually entailed one hour's pay
per month from rgsidents by can-
vass, two car draws and two 'Al-
derwood Pool Balls', held on Grey
Cup nights.
"When the fund raising for the
pool was completed, the Alderwood
Ball became the Alderwood Sports
.Ball and held every year and
the proceeds are divided eqeally
between Alderwood's Minor Hockey
League, Teenage Hockey League/.
Swim Club Softball League and La-
• crosse League. Jim still acts as
general chairman of • this event,
along with five top executives from
each or the five benefiting clubs.
"Jim credits the success of the
Pool Project in raising the $100,
000 -plus to several factors: the
solid backing of a 25 -member com-
mittee, who stuck with the project
from beginning to end; the support
and guidance of the project's Board
of Directors, Saran Zeigler, John
Tyler, Dick Arnold and George
Frankland; support of Anaconda
President J. S. Vanderploeg, who
served as honorary general chair-
man, and his co-chairman and re-
presentatives of industry and busi-
ness; the generosity and patience
of the people of Alderwood who
supported the drive from the first
move and never. lost enthusiasm.
"Not one to rest on his laurels,
Jim is a member of St. Ambrose
Holy Name Society and Parent and
Teachers Association, Alderwood
Home and Property Owners and
Woodbridge Golf and Country Club.
"Advertising Manager of The
Advertiser, he and wife Dairy, who
pitched in to help with the pool
when she could, have five children,
including two sets of twins. Daugh-
ter Colleen is 10, twius Kathy and
Michael are eight and twins John
and Mary Elizabeth are five.
"Raised in Dublin, Ont., he serv-
ed two years in the RCAF, as a
Flight Engineer in training. He
would like to see a wading pool
for the tiny tots built at the glass
end of the pool, where mothers can
relax with their children on hot
summer days. He estimates this
cah be done for about $20,000. His
hobbies are golf, golf, more golf
and rooting for the Toronto Argo.
"Like her husband, Dairy is ac-
tive 'in community affairs, serVilig
as publicity convener for St. Am-
brose CWL, acting as treasurer for
the Brownie Mothers and members
of Cub mothers anditeeping Jim's
current publicity up to date."
Also serving on the committee re-
sponsible for the pool were former
-Dublin residents, G. H. Datib and
M. Denome.
Cancel Meetings
In Kingdom Hall
'Hari McNally, eresiding minister
of the local congregation of
Jehovah's Witnesses, announced
this week that about 30 Jehovah's
Witnesses from the Seaforth area
will be attending the four-day con-
vention of Jehovah's Witnesses in
Toronto this weekend. In announc-
ing the plans of the local congre-
gation, he said it was necessary to
have all meetings in the Kingdom
Hall this week cancelled so that
all could attend the assembly.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
If no answer, call 59
JOHN A. GQRWILL, BA., MD.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W Res. 5-J
Seaforth
SEAFORTH CLINIC
Telephone 26
E. A, McMASTER, B.A., MD.
Internest
Telephone 27
P. L. BRADY, MD.
Surgeon
Telephone 750 W 1
DR. E. MALKUS
Telephone 15
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
N,ppointments may be made.
D. 11. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p,m.
A. M. HARPER & COMPANY
Chartered Accountants
55 Soeth St. Telephone
Goderich •JA 4-7562
Licensed Municipal Auditor.
G. A. WEBB, D.C.
• *Doctor of Chiropractic
438 Main Street - Exeter
X -Ray and ,Laboratory Facilities
Open EachlWeekday Except
Wednesday.
Tues. and Thurs. Evenings 7-9
For Appointment - Phone 606
SEAFORTH
VETERINARY CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., V.S.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M., VS.
W. G. Drennan, D.V.M., V.S.
S. D. Meeuwisse
Phone 105 • Seaforth
A. W. 'SILLERY
• Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH : ONTARIO
McCONNELL
& STEWART
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
P. D. McCONNELL,
D. I. STEWART -
SEAFORTH, Ont. - Telephone 174
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Phone 791 : Seaforth
Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted
MAIN OFFICE, SEAFORTH
Goderich St. West, adjacent to"
Seaforth Clinic.
Office Hours: Seaforth daily,
except Monday, 9 a.m.-5:30r p.m.;
Wednesday, 9:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.;
Thursday evenings by appointment
only,
Clinton: Monday, 9 a.m.. 5:30
p.m. (Above. Hawkins' Hardware.)
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS: '
President—J. L. Malone, Seaforth
Vice -President John ,H. McEwing,
Blyth.
Secretary-Treasurer—W, E. South-
. gate, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Chris.
Leonhardt, Bornholm ; R o b e ri
Archibald, Seaforth; John H. Me -
Ewing, Blyth; William S. Alexan-
der, Walton; Harvey Fuller, Gode-
rich; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield;
Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth; N.
Trewartha, Clinton.
AGENTS:
Vincent Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth;
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro;
Selwyn Baker, BraSeIs• James
Keys, R.R. 1, SeafOrth: Harold
Squires, R.R. 3, Clinton.
0
0
•
0
•
0
0 0 4 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'-
0
W. J. CLEARY <>
Seaforth, Ont. .0
LICENSED EMBALMER 0
and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
Night or Day Calls 335
0
0 • 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0
0 BOX o
Funeral Service
0 R. S. BOX • 0
0 - Licensed Embalmer 0
0 Prompt and careful attention 0
• Hospital Bed 0
0 FLOWERS FOR ALL 0
0 OCCASIONS 0
• ' Phones: ' 0
0 Res. 595-W Store 43 0
0 •
0000.00.0.....ti
0 .0 4>4' • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0
O 0
<> J. A. BURKE <>
• Funeral Director 0
O and Ambulance Service 0
O DUBLIN ONT. •
4 Night or .Day Calls: 0
0 Phone 43 r 10 • 0
0 • •
O 04'000000000000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 •
0. G. A. WHITNEY o
O Funeral Home c.
O Goderich St. W., Seaforth 0
O AMBULANCE SERVICE •
O Adjustable hospital beds 0
• for rent. 0
• FLOWERS FOR EVERY 0
• OCCASION •
* 4>
Elf*•4•64$00.4,00,0000
•
Easier 'To H te
The Pgilethug Of hay moos
easier to handle mechanically and
increases gains of growing beef
steers, states T, eatiterqn, of the
Experimental Farin, Lendoxville.
Quebec. He describes bow 10 year.
ling' beef steers were 'each fed 14
pounds of hay pellets made from
a timothy -clover mixture, plus
three pounds of meal, daily for
126 days and gained 1.16 pounds
per animal daily.
Comparable steers fed 14 pounds
of field -baled hay of the same mix-
ture plus •three pounds of Meal.
per animal daily over the same
period made an average _daily gain
orone pound per annual.
There was little difference be-
tween the two lots of steers in their
subsequent gains on pasture,
The meal mixture and the qual-
ity of the hay were the same for
both lots. Waste was minimized
by feeding all steers in individual
stalls.
Eight of the carcasses from the
steers fed hay pelletand two
carcasses from the steers fed long
hay were graded •Red or Blue
Brand.
The 10 steers on pelleted bay
produced 201.6 pounds of pellets,
At 25 cents a pound the extra beef
was worth $50. The estimated cost
of pelleting the hay was $8 per
ton; giving a net loss of $20.56,
However, the effect of pelleting on
carcass grades, palatability of hay,
storage space, waste, dust and hay
handling costs must be considered
in a final estimate of the value of
pelleting hay for beef cattle and
sheep..
At present, the cost of pelleting
hay is high. The pellets were made
from field -baled hay finely ground
in a hammer mill and pelleted on
a custom basis.
RECEPTION
for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walker
(nee Ethel May Machan)
Wednesday, July 6
SEAFORTA LEGION HALL
— Norris's Orchestra
EVERYONE WELCOME I _
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN EidLY
Prycle- &&' Son
ALL WIPES' Or''
cEttntEnv magidaimas
InqUiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers;
itieter'41 Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573
('FEL TRE HEAT TOO
HOW ABOUT TEXACO SUMMER GRAPE
• . LUBRJCANT'S ?
1
j
••• •••
,
.
57
FA "
GET you R TRUCK,TRACTOR AND
CAR SET FOR SUMMER - WITH
TEXACO SUMMER GRAVE LUB-
RICANTS. KEEP DOWN REPAIR.
COSTS! •aETTI N' HOTTER. -
VO IT NOW
WALDEN & BROADFOOT
• Seaftirth • j'Phone 686-W
• °
"POWER" Youryarm with TEX#C0 Ppoleum PRODUCTS
HERE 'S YOUR SECOND. .
LOTS OF WONDERFUL PRIZES!
2 RALEIGH .BICYCLES—ONE BOY'S
AND ONE GIRL'S and
50 "SONO-LICHTS!' EACH WEEK
• (Bike horn and light)
GRAND PRIZE—A TRIP FOR TWO
TO- CANADA'S WEST
All prizes sponsored by Raleigh Cycle Industries (Canada) Ltd.
In the interest of child softy..
IT'S EASY—JUST FOLLOW SIMPLE DIRECTIONS
• 1. To enter, make up the last line
of the limerick shown.
• 2. Any Ontario child of •elementary
school age may enter.
3. Each verse must be mailed with
an entry blank or reasonable fac-
simile. All entries become the
property of Elnier the Safety Ele-
phant and cannot be returned.
This picture shows the second
of Elmer's six safety rules. Each
week watch for a new limerick
based on one of his rules. All
you do is fill in the last line.
Get Mother or Dad to help you.
For -the grand prize—a trip for
two to western Canada—there
will be a special six -verse lim-
erick covering all the rules.
01111M MMMMMMMM MIX
ENTRY FORM NO. 2
1
11
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4.
Children of employes of this news-
paper, the Ontario Safety League
and Raleigh Cycle Industries
(Canada) Ltd. may not enter.
S. Judges of the contest will be
teachers, • writers and t r a f f r c
authorities. The judges' decisions
are final,
6. Last line must rhyme with first
two.
KEEP (OJT FROM BETWEEN PARKED CARS
THE MOST CAREFUL DRIVER CAN'T STOP
WHEN FROM NOWHERE YOU SUDDENLY POP,
SO KEEP OUT FROM BETWEEN
TWO PARKED CARS AND BE SEEN
• (Fill in lair line—mail before midnight July 6/60)
1.1immIlIMMI1.11/1•1•01.M....110...1111MMAIIMIM,11•11•1111MMMINIAMINMIE.NMENNIIMIMOMMINIFIIII011k==,•••=1,1
Mail to:
1
1
1
1
ELMER,
Ontario Safety League
208 King St. West
Toronto 1, Ontario.
Name •
Address
Age Telephone
termtvensimenunnessimsniossinsmisermtensmsorminnewnonsesswevorsoiresemuminin.
This space is contributed in the interest of School Children .
safety by
••
tr)
•
'14
Since 1860, Serving the Community yirst
. . .
r „ - -
, .