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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-05-16, Page 3Square Dancers *R Continued front Page our Lungs Are.raled W&81e113. $'s and are distinguished by junior, intermediate and sen- ior dilislonS,, The Cromarty Step Dancers, Niiaap ear.ed an the Clic-TV show Country Hoedown". :two'. years ago, are ail the competition, Ot er Stau . include the Sparta. Four' Squares, Robert Lain 's Caledonians, Doug Grayer's en- try front RCAF .Station. Centralia, and a group of Exeter teenagers headed by Betty Brady.. tiThe senior competition 'will Start at G" p.m. Music will be R1 s.by Lloyd Wright and his anger • Order of appearance on the program is as. follows.; ,JUventie .Contest .1. A. D. McCurdy School, Cen- tralia (dune Grayer); Empress School, London (Louise 'i.'alTi- bl� n �3 Empress School, London. (bs n Murray); Exeter Public School (Arthur B. Idle); J. A. D. McCurdy, Centralia (Douglas Grayer); Exeter Public School (Mrs, R. D. Jermyn); S.S, No, 12 Usborne ,Mrs. W. McRoberts); Exeter Public School (Ron Heim. rich); J. A. D. McCurdy. School, Centralia ,(Charles Tomlinson); Exeter Public .School (Madeline Tory, No, 2); Corbett-Lieury School (James Lockhardt); J. A. D. McCurdy School (Harvey Hunt); The. Suburbans (Jones, MaeNatighton Seeds Ltd.); Exe- ter Public School (Madeline Jory, No. 1); S.S. No. 12 Usborne (Mr's. Inez V. McRoberts), Senior Competition Western 8 Senior's (Ronald Downes, London); "isle Sparta Four, Square (Ora Yeandle, Spar- ta); 'Western 8 Junidrs (Ronald Downes, London); RCAF Cen- tralia (Doug Grayer); Western 8 Intermediates (Ronald Downes, London); Exeter Teen Time set (Betty Brady); • Stratford Group (Elmer E. Haveling); The Cro- marty Step Dancers (Norm Fer- gusin); Robert Laing's Cale- donians (Robert A, Laing, 'Cale- donia); Riverside Group (A. T. Blandford,. London). s Cancer Sc,ien.tist What colour are Yotir iungE '►yell, from our limited know- ledge of anatomy, most of us' i si ) s that oetl 1 at ori lungs. p 1 u s are to p k Actually however., .according to, Dr. Alexander C. Ritchie, as sistant professor of :pathology at McCaill University an Montreal, unless you are an Eskimo or life, in some area beyond air pollution, your lungs are prob'- ab.ly black. Dr. Ritchie is working, with grants from the National Cancer 'institute of Canada, to discover' just what this black substance in human lungs is, .and what con- nection it may possibly have with the sharply rising death rate from lung cancer. ' He gets lung samples from the people who perform autop- sies and subjects them to a series. •4f tests. "Most lungs be- longing to civilized persons are black to a varying degree," be points out. if you live in a big city, your lungs are blacker than if you live on a farm. If you work in a coal mine, they al•e blacker still," Dr. Ritchie, who conies orig- lnally front New Zealand, and who worked under Sir Howarcl Florey (penicillin) and with Dr, T, Berenbluln at Oxford, became interested in the lung pigment experiments only recently,. It all began when Dr, B. J. Weignesberg was lecturing to a class on lung pigments. A student asked, "Exactly what -is the pig- ment composed' of?" and Dr, Weigensberg realized with some- thing of a shock that he didn't know, exactly. Everyone has al- ways assumed that it was straight • carbon. A search. of, the medical liter- ature revealed that nobody had paid much attention to the sub- ject and, except for a 'small reference in an article publish- ed in 1039, !hero was virtually nothing on it. So, Dr. Ritchie ..has set out to We're proud to present Canada's most sensational ready-to-wear suit value! the 'MEDALIST" by TIP TOPTAILORS at. 55.00 Value Packed r _ • MEDALIST hos all the up to the minute styling for*which TIP TOP is famous! . • MEDALIST is tailored -in Canada's most scientifically designed tailoring shop —you get uniformly high quality. • MEDALIST gives you dollar for dollar, terrifically greater fabric value, • MEDALIST fits well because TIP TOP'S skilled designers know how to combine wearing comfort and modern styling, WEAR A "MEDALIST" SUIT • SO MUCH MORE FOR SO MUCH LESS I Wolper': MEN'S WEAR Phone 81 Exeter D279 -discover just what the black de- posit is. It's a rather. ,queasy process which first involves boil. in the ' h u inh rc g dohlr' id . )a Y o.ac ac .. The residue is then subjected to the regular tests, B,oughly, the lung pigment; consists pF about one-third.. carbon, one- third ash and .One-third .a nitro- .gen-eontaining material, which i strongly suspected of being car- cinogenie. Dr. Ritchie explains that .a carcinogen is a chemical mater- ial that will eause cancer in plan tissue or in experiment- alanimas, There are more than 400 known carcinogens that have this ability to cause. :cells to ehange from nice peaceful every- day function cella into wild things that reproduce at a crazy rate. About the only way .to deter- mine whether or not a chemical has these properties is to Inject it into experimental animals and watch the results.. Dr. Ritchie is doing just that. However, this is • a lengthy process, involving many experiments and long waiting periods, As .with all cancer research, the results. may add another significant fact to the great store of cancer in- formation or it may lead .straight up a blind alley. But it must be done. Dr. Ritchie's experiments are part of a nation-wide cancer re- search program, financed to a large extent by public subscrip- tion, which includes nl.ore than eighty research projects. The cancer campaign for funds will be staged across Canada in April. 4 Tells Graduates Continued ]lal'ain f?age L pad school, board for the schen le which they had to learn. Candidates for'this yeaia'S'igrad- uating class includes; .Jird (ar. ter, l;;leanor l3eelter, Jack .Clarke,. ht 1. ,� S re (,0 1 •r Y Leman, Robert Clea ke, Marlon .Creery, Jin! Crocker',. Carol f le t tch r J 1 D r i. e ie a a. to sj dl I[elen l:ferdruan, Morley Deslal� dine, Conine .9stland', ,aim Dugall, Marion Rader, Jim ,Etherington, Marilyn Strang,. altichael Farrow, Loraine Taylor, MU Foster, iris s• Tomlinson, Voldenars (linens, .Mary Ryan, and Doug Idanlatber. Also Tom Lavender, Bill Lav- ender, Dick McC.utcheon, Bev McLean, John ldorphy, Ted Nor - minion, Don Peterson, Bev Stur« gis, Nolan Taggart, Joe Zimmer,. Raymond Latta, Peter Irwin and )31.11 ober!, Along with master of cere- monies Bill Pollen, head table guests included. Mr. Porter, Mr. Henderson And Mr. Dixon, all .high school teachers; Mr. E. . e ; Mr. ff. L. Sturgis, school principal; Larry Snider and Ken- neth Johns, of the school board. The hot. turkey supper was pre- paredarby Ars, Bruce Perry and grade 1 and 12 students who included Doreen Brock, Doris Brock, .Betty Fletcher, Erla }[ay, Marie ,Tarrett, Mona Kellermann, Ruth Ann McBride, Mary Skin- ner, Jeanette Taylor, Sally Ache- son, Janit Gascho, Carol Gill, Marlyne Hotson, Joan Koehler, Pat Lovell, Mary Ann Rennie, Ruth Zimmer, Rose Mary Dob- son and Alice Carter, Great Slave Lake in the North- west Territories today supports. the largest ' combined whitefish 'and lake tut fishery in the world. Announcements BIRTHS B.S.EINEA.L'-10/0„ and Mrs. George nabineau, RCAF Station Cen- tralia. announce the birth of a son, George Stephen, at South Huron Hospital, May 11, 1957. BAy2 HAM—;lir. and ;Airs. Russell Bayltham, R.R. 2 Dashwood, an- nounce the birth of a son at South Huron Hospital, May 11, 1957—a brother for Connie, CA•fTER--Ilii. and Mrs. Ralph Carter (nee Marion Webber). of London, announce the birth of a daughter at ,Victoria Hospital, London, May 15,,195 ;. ELLIOTT—Mr. and Airs, Mitchell Elliott, Ailsa Craig, announce the arrival of a son, David Gor- don, at South Huron :Hospital, May .8, 1987 — a brother foe Linda, Bruce and Betty. MASSE—Mr, and Mrs. Pete Masse: Zurich, • announce the birth of a son. Douglas Michael, at Clin ton Community Hospital, May 14. 1957—a brother for Johnny, Margaret, Jo -Anne and Pauline. PER'RONE—Mr, and' Mrs. Leo Per- rone, Grand Bend,announce the birth of a son', weight 6 lbs., 314. ozs., at South 'Huron Hos- pital, day 12, 1957, RILEY—Mr. and Mrs. Ross Riley (nee :Forrest), of Cromarty, wish to announce the birth of a daughter. Cheryl. Lynn, at Clinton Public Hospital, May 10. 1957. SMITI•I—Wayne and Marlene Smith Cnee Betake), of Hensen, are happy to announce "the birth of their daughter, Debbie Pearl, at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, May 8, 1957—a sister for Danny and first grandda.bghter for Mi, and Mrs. Rudy Petzke, Hensall. TURNBULL — Mr. and Mrs, Carl Turnbull (nee Lois Batv)ings), R,R, 3 Parkhill, a:nnounce the arrival of a daughter, Janice Marie, at 'South Huron ,Hospital, May 11, 1967. DEATHS ROGERS—in South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter, ort 'Wednesday, May 8, 1957, Margaret Christie Rogers, beloved daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Rogers and dear sister of Thos: E. Rogers, Toronto. ANNOUNCEMENTS On the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. David Sheppard, . Mill St., Parkhill. Ont., will be at home to their friends. neighbours and 'relatives at their home during the hours of 2 to 4 p.m. and 8 to 10 p.m„ on the 22nd day ' of May, 1057. (Gifts gratefully de- clined). 16" ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis, of Centralia, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Alice Maria (Almarie), to Mr. James Ross Young', son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young. L• uban—the wedding to take place Saturday. Tune 8, at 11 a.m., in St. 'Patrick's Angli- can Church, Saintsbury. 16c "ENGAGEMENTS Air. and Hire, Ansley Nell, of Exeter, wish to announce the engagement of their only daugh- ter. Janice Nan, to Stewart H. Adkins, of Moose Jaw, Sask.. son of A1'r. and Mrs. Henry Adkins, Hensall, The wedding will take place early in June: 16* Mrs, Elda, Crossman wishes to announce the engagement of her eldest daughter, Marion Avis, to Mr, Tames William Tokarz, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tokarz, of Aylmer, The wedding to take place Tune 1 at 12 noon. in James St. United Church, 'Exeter. • 16c Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd :Ballantyne announce the, engagement of their only daughter, Mildred Claire, to Gerald Douglas Bell, son of Mr. and . Mrs. Glenn Bell of 'aft. 1 Hensall. The marriage to take place an Saturday, June 1. at 2 2 o'clock in 'Thames Road -Muted Church. 16c CARDS OF THANKS . • We 'would like to thank our neighbors and friends for contri- butions given to us during' our recent fire. to all those who took part at the shower and dance and, to those who have given us help in building our house. Also thanks to Don Gooding anti Com- pany.—Gerald and Jean Isaac, Iso T wish to thank tnlr friends and neighbours and Thames Road 'W.A. for cards and treats during my recent illness, Special thanks to. neighbours „who , 'existed In seeding operations. --,.:Leonard Harris. • ' " • 16• Lloyd and Ralph Lynn wish to express their 'sincere • thanks to those who remembered them. with cards, treats and flowers while patient's in St. Joseph's Tiospital and since returning home. • 16" T wish to thank all those who remembered me with cards, "'teats and visite while a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, and since re- turning home, — Douglas Gallo- way, 16c Mr. and .ars. 'Ross Skinner and Larry wish to thank everyone who sent them cards and treats during their recent illness. Special thanks to the neighbouring farm- ers, who helped with the chores and on the land in, -any way, 16" IN MEMORIAM KEB.SL.4. .E—In loving memory of a dear father who passed away. two years ago, May 13, 1955. The rolling stream of life goes on But still the empty chair' Reminds us of the face. the smile Of one who once • sat there. —Ever remembered by the family. 16" MAIER—In fond andloving mem- ory of a dear father and grand- father, Edward Maier, who pass- ed away 3 years ago, Nay 15, 1954. Time may heal the broken- ' hearted, Years may make the wound less sore, But it cannot fill the longing For the loved one gone before. Who shall say the grief is lessened Though the smile may hide the tears, Memories keep the wound. Still open Despite the passing of the. years. —Ever remembered and sadly missed by son, Carl, Ruby and grandchildren, 16c KE'YES—in Iovinr, memory of my Wife, Annie Keyes. who pasted away two, years ago, May 16, • 19,55, Looking' hack with memories Along the path we trod. 'We bleed the years we had IN ith her, And leave tete rest. to rind, —Lovingly remembered by her husband Albert. 16" Begin Exams After Holiday SHDIIS students will plunge into exams right after Empire Day Holiday. The spring set of tests will be- gin T u e s d ay and continue throughout the week. For upper school students, this set consti- tutes the basis ter recolnmenda•, tions. Representative from Western Ontario Agricultural -School re- cently visited SHDHS to inter- View prospective students. MacDonald Grad Captures Award Mrs. Jack Tanner, formerly Miss Joan Ellerington of Exeter has been awarded the Borden Hoene Economics Scholarship for her fourth year standing at Mac- Donald College, Guelph. Mrs. Tangier gained a first class honor standing in the. :(anal I year of the course leading to the! degree of Bachelor of ROW e•I hold Science. The degree will be conferred' at the Ontario' Agit-' cultural College, Guelph, May 17... The award Is shared with Miss Margaret Mulholland, Cobourg, tine en tt@ moriteolisturlaluniestm, nut,, Suar AND ant I f ull4u,,,14tM411 41.1.14l41,11011W4•lnr,4MMttMinn06140 ecce DISPENSED EY ,Bl.l.i, .SI1iltt,Ef' Continued from Page ;C Just as he finally gets launclie on ids piece, in walks Kim "Hey, morn, ,can I go in bar et, it's so hot and all the .kid are." (it's about 48 Fahrenheit) "NO! Get out and stay out her mother hurls at her. lie mouth goes clown at the corners she starts to bawl in ear -split ting 'hurt feelings' style an Hugh plays loudly and inaccu rately, trying to drown her out. Rim retreats, slamming the door viciously, as her mother starts for her, only to stick in her tread a moment later, when they've gat back on the track, and roar: "Are you ever mean!" punctuating it with another slant. * About then a ear honks long and vigorously out front. Site goes to see what's the matter. One of the boys calls: " Bill. ready? He was coming out fish- ing (or golfing) flash she's put to the back, shed and catches me slipping out with my rod ( or clubs). This goes on, with variations, d until bedtime. i come ht 'from raking with blisters and need :a e bandage. The kids get away s °after supper and :she has to spend twenty minutes telephoning .all r the TV sets in the neighbourhood before she locates them. They go up for a bathe and throw - .scummy little socks{ wet towels, sand out of their shoes, and soapy water all over the fresh• waxed floor. v * * e Both our kids are playing numbers in the Music Festival, a fact which they view with mon- umental calm. Not so their moth- er. All day she fights 'a pitched battle, trying to make diem practice. "Don't you realize the Festival is only three days away?" she shrieks at Hugh. "Yabbut can I just play half an hour with the kids?" he whines. "You get up on that piano stool and get cracking", she orders in a voice trembling with rage at the ingratitude for the ad- vantages he's enjoying. * * * .>F "My, it must be nice' to be some people," she snaps "and be retired and be able to go fishing whenever you feel like it, while the rest of us have to slave trying to make something out of the children, and if you go fishing you don't'need to come home, this back yard is a dis- grace to the neighbourhood and don't think I'm going to clean it up while you're out fishing, big shot. * * * * Just at this juncture, as I'm hovering between flight and fight, who should walk in the side door, which she forgot to latch. and across the fresh coat of var- nish on the dining -room floor, and into . the kitchen, but the grocery boy. "Done your floors, eh?" he says chattily, as be de- posits his box of grub. " Sure did a nice job on them," walk- ing back out the way he'd en- tered. * 4s W K When he has .exhausted the last possible second of legitimate time, Hugh announces from up- stairs that he forgot 'to learn hismemory work and there's an exam tomorrow. Kim calls down from hedto ask if she can have a popsickl.e.It's nine o'clock at night. Just as she starts up the stairs with the axe, 1 catch her, and manage to hold her un- til she decides she's too tired to murder then tonight. Ob. yes. You can always tell when it's May around our house, 16.11y4E! makes the difference in. II I XT COMER ALE Take genuine 'ginger front the !sand of the Calypso for. authentic ginEery snap. Add the thirstuenchin goodness of q E .E fess West lndion lime;;, California lemons plus the subtle flavor of eastern spices,. Blend them land age them to bring out their best qualities, This painstaking insistence on perfeption makes KIST Dry Ginger Ale' everyone's favourite. Try it soon --- you'll love it too. to refresh ioq Far/ • LIBERAL POLICY Produces Result: For Canada! McL[AN PRODUCES RESULTS For ALL The Poop's Of Huron Riditigl ON JUNE loth V TE NDY McLEN AND WIN WITH . THE LIBERALS! (Published by the Huron Liberal Association) I I . ",":„ A GENERAL MOTORS VAL6lt Safety -Mated Power in every Pontiac model ..—emmum em me-- PPM S me we �,�.,s•..Aw YOU'RE ALWAYS AHEAD WITH PONTIAC'S LEVER•SHIFT I AUTOMATI: TRANSMISSIONS ... POWERGLIDE,' TURBOGLIDE, HYDRA-MATIC .I • Extra safety with park po3itioa • Eye. always es rho toed • Hands s.ve Isays ahs wha*I % • Easier «rorkrng"in slow ot mud liw:.mei .A IOW .. MUM SWIM _.. Pontiac offers a lot that do other car can inatch . , ., distinctively* sleek styling - , . a proud and honored name for dependability „ y * a proven performance record, But most important of all is'Pontiao'a outstanding choice --of models, of series, of engines and transmissions . , all perfectly matched for iii -built safety, That wider choice nears a complete range of action -packed P.ontia cs to fit every driving need " , . and you can prove That to your ci rtip1ete satisfaction. See your dearest Pontiac dealer and dr'iva a'Poiltiae '—right away 1 today/ Pearson .Motor Salo , . . • MADE, BY ., PEOPLE' • . . A. COUNTRY is not made by its resources but by its , people. Natural resources ' were here before there were any people. It is the people of Canada who have made this country by their courage, industry, intelligence, and thrifts Canada can maintain its position in the world only through the continued work and devotion of its citizens. .. possession of the most abundant natural resources is not enough to ensure national greatness. . ,TIIt STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA . LIMITED MONf EAI GANANOQUL HAMILTON RRANTFORO 1ORONTO • . � "ENGAGEMENTS Air. and Hire, Ansley Nell, of Exeter, wish to announce the engagement of their only daugh- ter. Janice Nan, to Stewart H. Adkins, of Moose Jaw, Sask.. son of A1'r. and Mrs. Henry Adkins, Hensall, The wedding will take place early in June: 16* Mrs, Elda, Crossman wishes to announce the engagement of her eldest daughter, Marion Avis, to Mr, Tames William Tokarz, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tokarz, of Aylmer, The wedding to take place Tune 1 at 12 noon. in James St. United Church, 'Exeter. • 16c Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd :Ballantyne announce the, engagement of their only daughter, Mildred Claire, to Gerald Douglas Bell, son of Mr. and . Mrs. Glenn Bell of 'aft. 1 Hensall. The marriage to take place an Saturday, June 1. at 2 2 o'clock in 'Thames Road -Muted Church. 16c CARDS OF THANKS . • We 'would like to thank our neighbors and friends for contri- butions given to us during' our recent fire. to all those who took part at the shower and dance and, to those who have given us help in building our house. Also thanks to Don Gooding anti Com- pany.—Gerald and Jean Isaac, Iso T wish to thank tnlr friends and neighbours and Thames Road 'W.A. for cards and treats during my recent illness, Special thanks to. neighbours „who , 'existed In seeding operations. --,.:Leonard Harris. • ' " • 16• Lloyd and Ralph Lynn wish to express their 'sincere • thanks to those who remembered them. with cards, treats and flowers while patient's in St. Joseph's Tiospital and since returning home. • 16" T wish to thank all those who remembered me with cards, "'teats and visite while a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, and since re- turning home, — Douglas Gallo- way, 16c Mr. and .ars. 'Ross Skinner and Larry wish to thank everyone who sent them cards and treats during their recent illness. Special thanks to the neighbouring farm- ers, who helped with the chores and on the land in, -any way, 16" IN MEMORIAM KEB.SL.4. .E—In loving memory of a dear father who passed away. two years ago, May 13, 1955. The rolling stream of life goes on But still the empty chair' Reminds us of the face. the smile Of one who once • sat there. —Ever remembered by the family. 16" MAIER—In fond andloving mem- ory of a dear father and grand- father, Edward Maier, who pass- ed away 3 years ago, Nay 15, 1954. Time may heal the broken- ' hearted, Years may make the wound less sore, But it cannot fill the longing For the loved one gone before. Who shall say the grief is lessened Though the smile may hide the tears, Memories keep the wound. Still open Despite the passing of the. years. —Ever remembered and sadly missed by son, Carl, Ruby and grandchildren, 16c KE'YES—in Iovinr, memory of my Wife, Annie Keyes. who pasted away two, years ago, May 16, • 19,55, Looking' hack with memories Along the path we trod. 'We bleed the years we had IN ith her, And leave tete rest. to rind, —Lovingly remembered by her husband Albert. 16" Begin Exams After Holiday SHDIIS students will plunge into exams right after Empire Day Holiday. The spring set of tests will be- gin T u e s d ay and continue throughout the week. For upper school students, this set consti- tutes the basis ter recolnmenda•, tions. Representative from Western Ontario Agricultural -School re- cently visited SHDHS to inter- View prospective students. MacDonald Grad Captures Award Mrs. Jack Tanner, formerly Miss Joan Ellerington of Exeter has been awarded the Borden Hoene Economics Scholarship for her fourth year standing at Mac- Donald College, Guelph. Mrs. Tangier gained a first class honor standing in the. :(anal I year of the course leading to the! degree of Bachelor of ROW e•I hold Science. The degree will be conferred' at the Ontario' Agit-' cultural College, Guelph, May 17... The award Is shared with Miss Margaret Mulholland, Cobourg, tine en tt@ moriteolisturlaluniestm, nut,, Suar AND ant I f ull4u,,,14tM411 41.1.14l41,11011W4•lnr,4MMttMinn06140 ecce DISPENSED EY ,Bl.l.i, .SI1iltt,Ef' Continued from Page ;C Just as he finally gets launclie on ids piece, in walks Kim "Hey, morn, ,can I go in bar et, it's so hot and all the .kid are." (it's about 48 Fahrenheit) "NO! Get out and stay out her mother hurls at her. lie mouth goes clown at the corners she starts to bawl in ear -split ting 'hurt feelings' style an Hugh plays loudly and inaccu rately, trying to drown her out. Rim retreats, slamming the door viciously, as her mother starts for her, only to stick in her tread a moment later, when they've gat back on the track, and roar: "Are you ever mean!" punctuating it with another slant. * About then a ear honks long and vigorously out front. Site goes to see what's the matter. One of the boys calls: " Bill. ready? He was coming out fish- ing (or golfing) flash she's put to the back, shed and catches me slipping out with my rod ( or clubs). This goes on, with variations, d until bedtime. i come ht 'from raking with blisters and need :a e bandage. The kids get away s °after supper and :she has to spend twenty minutes telephoning .all r the TV sets in the neighbourhood before she locates them. They go up for a bathe and throw - .scummy little socks{ wet towels, sand out of their shoes, and soapy water all over the fresh• waxed floor. v * * e Both our kids are playing numbers in the Music Festival, a fact which they view with mon- umental calm. Not so their moth- er. All day she fights 'a pitched battle, trying to make diem practice. "Don't you realize the Festival is only three days away?" she shrieks at Hugh. "Yabbut can I just play half an hour with the kids?" he whines. "You get up on that piano stool and get cracking", she orders in a voice trembling with rage at the ingratitude for the ad- vantages he's enjoying. * * * .>F "My, it must be nice' to be some people," she snaps "and be retired and be able to go fishing whenever you feel like it, while the rest of us have to slave trying to make something out of the children, and if you go fishing you don't'need to come home, this back yard is a dis- grace to the neighbourhood and don't think I'm going to clean it up while you're out fishing, big shot. * * * * Just at this juncture, as I'm hovering between flight and fight, who should walk in the side door, which she forgot to latch. and across the fresh coat of var- nish on the dining -room floor, and into . the kitchen, but the grocery boy. "Done your floors, eh?" he says chattily, as be de- posits his box of grub. " Sure did a nice job on them," walk- ing back out the way he'd en- tered. * 4s W K When he has .exhausted the last possible second of legitimate time, Hugh announces from up- stairs that he forgot 'to learn hismemory work and there's an exam tomorrow. Kim calls down from hedto ask if she can have a popsickl.e.It's nine o'clock at night. Just as she starts up the stairs with the axe, 1 catch her, and manage to hold her un- til she decides she's too tired to murder then tonight. Ob. yes. You can always tell when it's May around our house, 16.11y4E! makes the difference in. II I XT COMER ALE Take genuine 'ginger front the !sand of the Calypso for. authentic ginEery snap. Add the thirstuenchin goodness of q E .E fess West lndion lime;;, California lemons plus the subtle flavor of eastern spices,. Blend them land age them to bring out their best qualities, This painstaking insistence on perfeption makes KIST Dry Ginger Ale' everyone's favourite. Try it soon --- you'll love it too. to refresh ioq Far/ • LIBERAL POLICY Produces Result: For Canada! McL[AN PRODUCES RESULTS For ALL The Poop's Of Huron Riditigl ON JUNE loth V TE NDY McLEN AND WIN WITH . THE LIBERALS! (Published by the Huron Liberal Association) I I . ",":„ A GENERAL MOTORS VAL6lt Safety -Mated Power in every Pontiac model ..—emmum em me-- PPM S me we �,�.,s•..Aw YOU'RE ALWAYS AHEAD WITH PONTIAC'S LEVER•SHIFT I AUTOMATI: TRANSMISSIONS ... POWERGLIDE,' TURBOGLIDE, HYDRA-MATIC .I • Extra safety with park po3itioa • Eye. always es rho toed • Hands s.ve Isays ahs wha*I % • Easier «rorkrng"in slow ot mud liw:.mei .A IOW .. MUM SWIM _.. Pontiac offers a lot that do other car can inatch . , ., distinctively* sleek styling - , . a proud and honored name for dependability „ y * a proven performance record, But most important of all is'Pontiao'a outstanding choice --of models, of series, of engines and transmissions . , all perfectly matched for iii -built safety, That wider choice nears a complete range of action -packed P.ontia cs to fit every driving need " , . and you can prove That to your ci rtip1ete satisfaction. See your dearest Pontiac dealer and dr'iva a'Poiltiae '—right away 1 today/ Pearson .Motor Salo