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The Huron Expositor, 1960-08-18, Page 10I 4QI EXPOSITOR, SEAT(?fi'f$, OXY'!':, AUGUST 18, 1060 church. Notices Mc* [or. UNITED CHARGE -- August 2: Joint Service at Duff's. Wie4m0Pr at 11 a.m. in charge of Mr, Lloyd Holland, Clinton. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Purcell, St. C.oluml*an, wish to announce theengagement of their niece, Mary Catherine Roach, to John Raymond Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Smith, Zurich. The marriage will take place on Satur- day, September 3, at 9 a.m., in St. Columban's Roman Catholic Church. Mr. and 'Mrs. Cecil Lyddiatt, of Bthe engagement of their daughterwish to , Isa- bel Jeanette, to Mr. Gerald D. Frezell, son of Mr. and Mrs, Dyson Frezell, London, Ont, the wedding to take place September 10, 1960, at Duffs United Church, Walton, Out. Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Maloney, R.R. 5, Seaforth, wish to announce the engagement• of their youngest daughter, Joan Elizabeth, to Mr. John James Hagarty, son of Mr. and Mrs. John. P. Hagarty, Born- holm. The wedding will `take place on September 3 at 10.30 o'clock in St. Columban Roman Catholic Church, St. Columban. Northside United AND First Presbyterian Churches in First Presbyterian Church 10 A.M. Sunday School in Respective Churches 11A.M Face Flies Again Cattle Problem Face flies are again a problem in Ontario,' Reports of the insect that feeds on the tears, mucous and saliva of cattle—lbut which doesn't bite— have been coming in from all parts of the province. Effective control seems to be a next -year proposition. Dr. W. E. Teeming, head of the Department of Entomology and, Zoology, OAC, Offers these suggestions: If cattle seem to be extremely irritated, pasture them at night or during dull days. Dairy cattle on pasture for the summer need a self -treating device like a back -rubber. Treat the rub- bing surface every clay with an oil -base insecticide that contains pyrethrins or thiocyanates and a repellent. (Ask your dealer about these.) Milking dairy cows can be treat- ed with the above mixture, but use a fogger or hand sprayer after morning milking. Sponging the face of each cow before she goes to pasture with the same material will increase protection. Dusting with methoxychlor gives some pro- tection but keeps the dust away from the cow's eyes and mouth. For young beef and dairy cattle on pasture, control the fade fly with back -rubbers, Any commer- cial cattle spray that contains toxaphene or methoxychlor will do a good job. It lasts longer than the oil -base sprays with pyrethrins or• thiocyanates, and it's probably cheaper. At least four Weeks before the cattle are shipped, stop back -rub- ber treatment on older beef cattle that ,are, to be marketed in late summer or early fall. , , • Warns Heming: "Always read the container label on cattle sprays or ask the dealer about the con- tents; don't take the salesman's word for it. You may be paying for poisons that aren't even there." • MINISTER: Itev, J, Cliff Britton, B.A. Indicate' Basis EVERYONE WELCOME LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE Al] Passengers Insured CECIL PHONES: DlPi 676 675 Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. ,lI,HIt11ltllitlrllttttitt'IUlOtlt11t11181U We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire, Auto Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. Cardno Successor. to WATSON & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth Of Farm Income Ontario farmers had a total farm cash income of $867,302,000 in 1959. What were the sources of the Ontario farmers' cash -dollar dur- ing the year? The Farm Economics and Statis- tics Branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture has just made the figures available, Livestock returned the greatest share of the dollar, with 45c; live- stock products had a value of 28c; and' other farm products totalled 27c in value to •the farmer. The figures in detail: Cattle, calves and sheep, 24c; hogs, 14c; poultry, 7c; dairy products, 21c; eggs, 7c; vegetables and other field products," 11c; tobacco, 10c; fruit, 2c; wheat, lc; other grains, seeds, and• hay, lc; and miscel- laneous farm products, 2c. The figures for farmers in. all of Canada during the same period were: Cattle, calves and sheep, 21e; hogs, 12c; poultry, 5c; dairy products, 18c; eggs, 5c; vegetables and field crops, 8c; tobacco, 3c; fruit, lc; wheat, 19c; other grains, seeds and hay, 6c; and miscellan- eous.farm products, 2c. Total cash income of Canadian farmers was 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 $2,808,093,000, BROWNIE'S CLINTON - ONTARIO Featuring the Largest Wide Screen in Huron County Thursday and Friday — August 18 and 19 9•. • — DOUBLE FEATURE -- "DADDY LONG LEGS" (Colour) ' (CinemaScope) Fred Astaire Terry Moore HOW TO BE VERY POPULAR" (Colour) (CinerrlaScope) Betty Grable -- Robert Cummings (One Cartoon) Saturday and Monday — August 20 and 22 . — DOUBLE FEATURE - "DAY OF THE OUTLAW" Burl Ives — Rob Ryan -- Tina Louise "PIER 5 HAVANA" Michael Granger -- AlIison Hayes (One Cartoon) Tuesday and Wednesday -- August 23 and 24 "FERRY TO HONG KONG" (Colour) (CinemaSeope) Curt Jergens -- Orson Welles (One Cartoon) $1.25 Admits a Carload on Tuesday Nights Only First Show at Otti c Two Showa Nightly, Rain or Clear ADMISSION: 85 CENTS Children under 12 in Carrs Free LOCAL BRIEFS Miss Lillian Faulkner has re ed from a vacation in North Michigan and Courtright, Ont. - Mr. Harry Grieve and Brands Tom, of Windsor, are guests at home of Mr. Thomas M. Griev in Egmondviile. Mrs. H. F. Welford, of Peterbo is a guest of her sisters, the Miss Mabel and Greta Thompson. Mrs. Grattan Flanigan a n daughter, of Hamilton, spent a fe days in town last week. Mrs. F. Devereaux and Miss Jo Devereaux, of Toronto, spent few days here visiting relativ and friends. Dr. F. Harburn and Mrs. Iry Trewartha attended the Spettiqu wedding at Trinity Uni ed Church, London, Saturday. Mss. H. V. Workman and Mr Alvin C. McDonald and Lynne wer Sunday visitors in Wallaceburg. Mrs. C. E. Smith has returne after an extensive • tour of th Southern States, which include California, Colorado and Utah. Mrs. Hazel and Mr. Ernie Saun ders, of Carmel -by -Sea, California visited Mrs. J. G. Mullen in Scot Memorial Hospital this week. Miss Isabel Cummings, of Ot tawa, and Mr, and Mrs. Harol Cummings, of Stratford, are visi tors with Mrs. John Cummings. Mrs. Robert Campbell, of Rus sell, Ont., is visiting Mrs, W. A Wright. and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arm strong and family, of Sarnia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson. , Mrs. Ernest Geddes is visiting this week with friends in Lambeth. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Trewartha were Sunday_ visitors with Mr. and Mrs. GuyeRyan, Lucan. • and Mrs. C. Reg Hart, of Toronto, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Robert B. Scott and Miss Jean Scott, Harpurhey. - Mr. and Mrs. W. Hudson and daughter, of Norval, visited Mrs. J,. G. Mullen, who is in•Scott Mem- orial Hospital. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Thompson, Clinton, are: FF/l. and Mrs. D. A. Reynolds and their three sons, Donald, Shane and Colin, from RCAF Station Torbay, St. John's, Newfoundland. F/L Rey nolds will soon take up his new duties at 408 Squadron, RCAF Ste- ffan Rockeliffe, Ottawa,• Mrs. AlVift C, Met/Meld and Lynne and MI'S. II. V. Workman, spent several days last week in Woodstock, Ingersoll and London. Miss Gaye Hammond, of London, is visiting with Misses Donna and Carolyn Hammond for a week, Mr. and Mrs. H. Minett have re- turned from a cruise tp Bermuda. Mr. and .Mrs. Dan Halligan and family have returned to Matteson,. Illinois, after visiting with Messrts. Ken and Joe Murray, McKillop. Mr. and Mrs. James Hogg return- ed to their home in Collingwood on Sunday after spending the past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Dungey. Mrs. Raymond St. Germain, of Montreal, has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. W. Morrow. 'Mr. and Mrs. Don Stephenson and family, of Ottawa, are visiting with Mrs. Effie Stephenson, the for- mer's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jessome and family, of Seaforth, visited Signal- man Wayne Jessome, stationed in Kingston, who is leaving fo the Congo this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McIver and children, of Waterloo, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Sara turn- McIver. ern Miss Elsie Drover has returned from a cruise to Bermuda on the on, S.S. Ryndam. the Miss Susan Arnold, of Rockeliffe, e, Ottawa, returned home with her parents, S/L and Mrs. John Arnold, ere after spending her vacation with es Miss Suane Haugh, who returned with her. d Senator W. H. Golding has re -- w turned to his home from Ottawa, following prorogation' of Parlia- an ment last week. a Mrs. F, J. Bechely and Mrs. R. es J. Sproat have returned after spending holidays at the Bechely in cottage in Bayfield, Master Michael Arthur, of t- Miami, Fla., is visiting his grand- mother, Mrs. F. 7. Bechely. s, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Evans and e family, of Agincourt, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Weaver, of London, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Westcott, They are holidaying at Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan have returned to Chicago, Illinois, after visiting with Messrs. Ken and Joe t Murray, McKillop. Mr. Ian MacTavish, of Montreal, visited his mother, Mrs. John Mac - d Tavish, on Tuesday; Misses Karen and, Connie Coutts, - of Walton, are visiting their cous- ins, Misses- Joan Wilbee and Judy " Walters, this week, also their • grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Coutts. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McIntosh, of Boynton Beach, Fla., were the guests of Miss Minnie J. Habkirk and Mrs. Ada Dale this week. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Holtom me- tored to Seattle, Wash, last week where Mr. Holtom is attending the H & N Poultry Conference for franchised members. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Scott and two daughters, of Fargo, North Dakota were guests this week of Mrs. W. R. Somerville, Mrs. F. V. Miller, Allentown, - Pa,, is a guest of her aunts, the Misses Thompson, on John Sreet. Mr, and -Mrs. Jack Cudmore, of Toronto, were Seaforth visitors on Tuesday, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews, of Detroit, were visitors with her par - KITTY NOTES From tic, Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club (Short, Sweet and to the Point) (Contribu'ed by Bowler) Last Wednesday's Gruen Watch tournament was a whooping suc- cess. There were 28 entries from such places as Lambeth, Atwood, Ailsa Craig, Exeter; Forest, Kit- chener, Paris, London, Elmira, Stratford, Tavistock, Teeswater, Clinton and Goderigh. As a mat- ter of fact, there were seven en- tries from Goderich—a pretty good showing from there, considering that our own club managed only three entries. First prize went to the Tavistock entry of H. Zimmerman and S. Schoeck, with 3 wins and a plus of 28 (aggregate 64): Walter New- combe and Fred Elliott, of Clinton, were second, with 3 wins and a plus of 23 (aggregate 57). Playing the Chiselhurst circuit paid off for Frank Sills, since he and George Hildebrand came up with 3 wins, plus 15 (aggregate 57) for third. C. M. Morris and Steven Robinson made fourth, with 2 wins plus 20. Lorne and Don Dale tied with J. Hoggarth and I. Crawford, from Forest, for fifth, with 2 wins plus 19 (aggregate 48), but a toss of the coin decided in favor of the Forest entry. D. Theaker and G. Collins were seventh with 2 wins plus 17 (aggregate 53). A special thanks is ektended to the' ladies' who lived up to their reputation for being the best cooks in District 4, and once again sup- plied an excellent meal. Lorne Dale took top honors on Thursday night, and Jack Muir ran a close second. Sadie Hart led the ladies, and Katie Phillips was runner -use Sixteen members en- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cleary. joyed the evening's bowling. BRUSSELS. AREA .BIBLE SCHOOL HOLDS ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT Achievement Night for Brussels and district vacation Bible school was held in Brussels United Church with a prograte and a display of the children's work. The school ran from August 2 to August 12. The school was carried on under the direction of Rev. L. J. Brown, of Brussels United Church and children from Ethel, Walton, Jamestown, Cranbrook and Brus- sels were in attendance. Total en- rolment was 165 and the average attendance was 1574, The theme of the school was "The Teachings of Jesus," and classes for children three years to grade 2 were held in Melville Church and from grade 3 to 15 years of age were in the United Church. Songs, stories, crafts and games were on the curriculum and Mr. Brown at Melville Church was assisted by Mrs. Carl Hemingway, Miss Ruth Hemingway, Mrs, Bert Godden, Mrs. Robert Cunningham, Mrs. Adah Smith, Mrs. Ralph Pear- son, Mrs. Harold Thomas, Miss Alice DeVries, Francis Myers, Aud- DOOR WAS ALWAYS OPEN - AT HOME OF HURON PIONEER (By R. W. WADEL in the London Free Press) Doctor ('Tiger') Dunlop is for many readers nothing more than a pioneer of Goderich, but he, was a man destined to play a most prominent part in the history of Huron County; a jovial Scot, who looked lightly on the world during his interesting career. Born in Scotland 1792, he came to Canada in 1825, and died 23 years later at the age of 56. The first mention of the Dunlop family is found in the reign of Alexander III — the family was connected with William of Orange and always attached to the Scot- tish Church, and the Universities of Scotland. His father was married the sec- ond time, and it is recorded that the boys, didn't get along very well with the stepmother, so Robert and William ran away from home. Robert wasn't heard of for }years until he came to Canada. The first glimpse we have of William Dunlop is in 1813 at the army Depot, Isle of Wight, from where he left for Canada in Apgust 1813. After three months ' voyage he landed at Quebec in November, immediately entering the war of 1812-13. He was stationed at Fort Wellington (p'rescott) and attend- ed the wounded from Chrysler's Field. From there he went to Gan- anoque and Cornwall. Here he gives a long account of his stay at his hotel and his hostess Peggy Bruce. She admired Dunlop but ruled him with tongue and broom. She thought his presence provided op- portunity to cure the Cornwall neighborhood of pains and aches. When he demurred at midnight vis- its, she sharply asked: "What the devil ,does the King pay you for if you are not to attend to hie sub- jects"? Kis work at the time was only to took after the 'Army. • In 1815 he was stationed at York, now Toronto. While Were he un- dertook the . building of the road to • Penetanguishene, nearly losing his life in doing so. In some way he got separated from the rest of his men and night overtook him, with the temPerature far below zero, He buried himself in the snow with his dog laying on his chest. In the morning when they found him, the dog was ,dead and it took months of rest and nursing to restore him and to save amputations. After a tfme he returned to Scot- land. From there he Went to In- dia) where he -edited a newspaper, hunted and had a good time.. The Ganges was infested with tigers and he made an offer to the government to rid the place of them. Snuff seems to have been the chief weapon employed against them. Once in a boat with some brother officers, he saw some tiger pups nearby. A young officer got out and brought two of them in. The mother presently came plung- ing along towards the boat. The Doctor drew out his snuff box throwing the dust in her eyes, en- abling them to escape her fury. Again, he was sleeping in his tent and awoke to see a tiger looking in at the opening. He had no wea- pon as his sword ,was hanging on the wall, He withdrew his snff -box from under his pillow, flung the contents in its face, and was able to reach his sword, illing it. From that time on he 'was known as Tiger Dunlop. While in India he was laid low with jungle fever and returned to the Isle of Bute near Glasgow where he seems to have spent some time editing newspapers, writing medical works and as lecturer at Edinburgh University. Such an interesting character as Dunlop's would not be complete` without a 'love affair, The lady's name was Jane Cunningham. Jane was a very religious girl- After a time she began to see that Wil- liam's affection for her was not what it once had been, so she al- lowed him to be free. After this, says Fraser's Maga- zine sketch of him "he shook from his shoes the dust of Modern Ath- ens, and made Itis first appear- ance at the Pig and Whistle." This was the name of a club made fam- ous by him and his friends, In December, 1826 he was back in Canada, with only $12 in his pocket when he arrived at Mont- real to meet John Galt. We fled he made many trips to the old country. One of these was in 1806, where Fraser's Magazine again de- scribes him as worrying Goderich and Howick (these were men in the Government and the Canada Company) "about some beastly_ proceedings of our degraded gov- ernment," The magazine describes him as "standing six feet three inches, measuring two feet across , the shoulders.; the calf is just twenty inches in circumference; the paw would have startled Ali Dacha; the fur is of genuine Caledonia red- ness and roughness; and thehide. from long exposure, has acquired a firmness of texture that he rey Wheeler, Mrs. William' Brem ner, Mrs. Hank Exel, Misses Don- na Clark. and.,.Aileen Williamson. Mrs. Stewart McNair, .Miss Anne Cardiff, Miss- Barbara Turnbull, Mrs. Ralph, Machan, Mrs. Clifford Morrow, Miss Marion Turnbull. At the United Church, pupils were in charge of Miss Jessie Lit- tle, Mrs. George McCutcheon, Mrs. William Stratychuk, Mrs. Max Oldfield, 'Mrs. Cecil Parker, Mrs. D. A. Rana and James Perrie. Miss Judith Parker and• Mrs. Charles Thomas assisted in the music. The program consisted of the songs the children had learned, a sample devotional lesson was taught which centred around the theme, "The Good Shepherd"; each class gave an item demonstrating memory work and the presentation of certificates took place. For nine days' attendance a certificate with a gold star was given; for eight days, a certificate with a red star; and 'for seven days, a cer- tificate, Mr. Brown presented each of the teachers with a certificate as ap- preciation of their help. A dis- play of craft work encluded the children's work books, chenille work, ceramic, trays, and cork work. Brussels Lions Club provided chocolate milli for a daily lunch and the mothers and friends of the children provided cookies. shaves with a brickbat.—Farewell, noble savage, wild as thy woods. When shall we again revel in the wild luxuriance of the' anecdotes, or shake under the Titanic bray of thy laughter?"" (This may seem cruel, but it was a true description of the man, if they only had .added, a "tender heart".) In 1832 he was appointed .War- den of the Forest for Huron Coun- ty where settlers were arriving at a fast rate. At this time he mov- ed further ,up the River Maitland, taking up a block of land border- ing the de Tuyle Ridge, on the Col- borne side, where he set up a sec- ond Gairbraid, the name of his mother's (Janet Graham) old home in Dumbartonshire, Scotland. Gairbraid was built' of solid oak logs, in the form of the letter H, It contained eight or nine roomy apartments. The double door of the hall carried a door -plate in brass, "Dr. Dunlop", the windows looking out upon a scene whiclf even in Canada was not often eq- ualled. As you look up.the valley of the Maitland River, and away to the right are the waters of Lake Huron, bluer than the skies above, white with breakers, or wild as the ocean itself. At Gairbraid the two rooms most characteristic of the times and the occupants were the dining -room and kitchen. In the former stood a large round dining table of solid mahogany, seating 12 persons, and ranged around the room were 12 most solid chairs to match. In them the Dunlop brothers and their cronies gathered for eating, drink- ing and merriment. In the centre hollow of the side- board stood a huge liquor -stand made of mahogany, brass bound, with Iarge brass handles. It mea. sured 17 inches high by 33 ie. length arid 23 in width. It was slmply a monster "traveller" on wheels, built to hold twelve gallons of liq- uid and containing a dozen large bottles. These were termed by the irreverent Doctor the "Twelve Apostles." Gairbraid was the centre of Col- borne life, a home, a meeting place anda refuge for all comers. "Have s yourr t was theDoctori r` unfailing'greeing to all passersby. "And will yott tak' a drink—no man must go from my. house either hungry or dry." D'tR1CT• OBITUARIES MRS. RUTH WOOLLEY Mrs. Ruth 1 Woolley, Brucefield, passed away Monday in Clinton. She was 81. Born 'in England, she was, the former Ruth Parkinson. Survivors are two daughters, Mies Mary Woolley, London, and Mrs. John (Dorothy) Mero, Sea - forth, and a son, Harry, at home. Funeral service was held Wed- nesday at the Ball and Mutch Fun- eral Home, Clinton. Bgrial was in Baird's cemetery, Stanley town- ship. MRS. KATHERINE RUG BRODHAGEN— Mrs. Katherine Henrietta Rug died Monday morn- ing • at the Riverside Rest Home, Mitchell, at the age of 9q. She had been a patient for the last five months in the rest home. Born in Logan Township on February 24,. 1870, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Mogk (Elizabeth Becker), After her Marriage to Adam Rug they lived in Dublin, Bornholm and Brodhagen. Mr. Rug died in 1916. She was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen. She is the last member of her immediate family; three sisters and four brothers predeceased her. She is survived by a number of nieces and nephews. Resting at the Lockhart funeral home, Mitchell, until Wednesday, removal was made to St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, for service at 2:30 p.m. Burial was made in the adjoining cemetery, William, 546 Brunswick Ste Strat- ford; one step -son, Sidney Bris- tow, Kamloops, B.C.; nine grand- children, and seven great grand- children. The body rested at the Heinbuck funeral home, Stratford, where a funeral service was held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Rev. W. Stuart Mac- Leod officiated. Burial followed in Fairview cemetery, Listowel. DAN.. Brodha en an d g 1StriCt Community Centre Wed., August 24th Desjardine's Orchestra ADMISSION — 75- CENTS MRS. W. E. BRISTOW Mrs. William E. Bristow, 70, of 252 Erie St, Stratford, died Thurs- day at her home. The former Maude Ducklow, she was born in Milverton, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ducklow. A former resident of Seaforth, she had lived in Stratford -far about -35 years and - was a member of St. John's United Church there. Her husband died 30 years ago. Mrs. Bristow is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jack (Hazel) Scott, Seaforth; Mrs, Geo. (Viola) Pow- ell; Mrs. Jack (Ann) Grainger, 259 Hibernia 'St, Stratford; one step- daughter, Mrs. Clifford (Effie) Hendricks, Niagara 'Falls; one son, EGMONDVILLE Mr, and Mrs: Oliver Yellop and Jim, of Toronto, visited with Mrs. Yallop's parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Scotchmer. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Boy4s have returned from a delightful motor trip, travelling on the new high- way aroundGeorgian Bay to Sud- bury, crossing at Sault Ste. Marie, Returning they crossed over the new Mackinac bridge, through Michigan visiting relatives and friends throughout their journey. Miss Adeline Chappel and broth- er; Brian, who have been spending a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. Dalrymple, are how vacation- ing at Little Falls, near Goderich. Mr: and Mrs. Wallace, of Black- pool, England, visited with Mrs. H. Caldwell and son, John. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nigh were in London last week with their son, Charles, who was at Victoria, Hos- pital for a checkup. FARM NEWS OF HURON Harvesting of spring grain is pro- gressing favorably, with excellent crop yields. Some areas of the county would benefit from a good rain. Corn is making slow growth. JAMESWAy The Largest and Best in All Up -to -the -Minute PUSH-BUTTON BUNK FEEDERS SILO UNLOADERS STABLE CLEANERS HOG and POULTRY EQUIPMENT and VENTILATING SYSTEMS For particulars contact: J. E. HUGILL & SONS SILO BUILDERS •- And Distributors of Jamesway Farm Push -Button Equipment Phone Clinton HU 2-9822 or Seaforth 667 W 1 Situated Three Miles West of Seaforth on Highway 8 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime See Them Now FIBERGLASS Front Fenders NEVER RUST! '52 Through '54 Chevrolet, Pontiac Ford and Meteor SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Reg. Price $40 - SALE PRICE $35.00 '55, '56 Chevrolet, Pontiac SALE PRICE '55, '56, '57 Ford, Meteor SALE PRICE $36.00 $36.00 Other Models to 1960 — Available Sept. 30 SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 15th Do -It -Yourself BISSELL CAR SHAMPOO KIT $395 For Cleaning All Car Interiors PLEASE NOTE ee CLOSED AUGUST 22 to 27 FOR HOLIDAYS Dave's s Auto Body Phone 481J — Goderi • ch St. West, Seaforth Facts as the basis of advertising investments Once upon a time, all business men who advertised were, willing or unwilling, perforce speculators. They couldn't help it, because in those days they had no way of knowing what they would get for their money. Today, advertising money can be invested on the basis of facts—the information in the reports of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a cooperative, nonprofit association of nearly 4,000 advertisers, advertising agencies, and publishers. The ABC has established standards for meas- uring the circulations of newspapers and periodicals, just as there are definite standards for the weights and measures of merchandise. This newspaper is a member of ABC. Our circulation is auditecl'by experienced circulation auditors. The facts thus obtained are issued in ABC reports which show how much circulation we have, how it was obtained, where it is distrib- uted, and other information that tells business men what they get for their advertising money when they invest in these columns. Ask to' see a copy of our ABC report. • Through the reports issued by the Audit Bureau of Circulations, thlu newspaper, along with other publisher members of ABC, voluntarily and regularly give thq buyers of advertising more verified factual information than ds available for any other advertising media *tally time, e 4' • 4 I