The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-07-09, Page 2Powe 'rwq The *Ingham AdVaneeeTineekt litedlleadlaY# .1reike iltrlie 190
" PROTECTION FOR EVERYONE
Not long ago we noted* a news
story about a medical man who was
all worked up •because very few
adults are taking advantage of the
free polio vaccine injections which
are new available to adults. Appar-
ently that doctor' was not too con-
scious of the vital part which is i-alay-
ed by, advertising in evdyday life.
The sample facts of the Case are that
very few adults know that the vac-
cine is availabfe.t6 them. ,
Now, however, the Rehabilitation
Voundation, which is* the organ-
ization behind the March of Dimes
and other projects which seek,to pre-
vent polio and to aid those who •are
affected, has named the week of
July 7 - 12 as !Polio Prevention
Week"—a time in which a special
campaign is' being carried on to • ac-
otiaint the public with the fact that
protection from polio is now avail-
able, to matter what the age. •
Adults, as well as children shbuld
-receive the vaccine. Although grown
persons do not contract polio as fre-
quentlyas children; the inCidence in
the higher age brackets 4 increasing,
and when' the disease does•strike'an
older. person the results are often
very serious, ;
In 'the. larger centres S011ae: effort
has been made to. make 'the vaecine
aVailable on *plant -wide basis
A VITAL; SERVICE
Our Gorrie correspondent wrote
.last week, in an evidently jubilant
mood that a doctor would arrive in
'the village .-to. ..open •a prattice .on
July 1st. perhaps' there is no clear-
er.evidence of the importance of the
doctor's place in the community then
the Welcome which is extended to'.
new man after a practice h;as been
vacant for a. time.
. We have hear many dire predic-
tions tha.t the "family" „doctor will
so -on be :thing of .,the.pait It is
most 'certainly to be hoped that such
• ,
proplecies • are` falSe; for po amount
of „speciali?.ing ,or organiiing in the
efilk 4r-rj F.o.f essiOn can everliope ' to
prove samfactery. '
"Medical 'specialists are certainly
val:nable day 'of highly devel-
oped science.' A snioathly7Operating
clinic which passes the palient along, '
a virtual production 'line may have
its place in Some cases. but. nothing
ever supplant, the kindly man- :
who is.willing to crawl out of his bed.
in the middle of the darkesCriight to
• reassure some worried' family- faced
• With sudden illness.
The sinall town doctor Must of
needs. be a pretty human sort.. of ±ei.
low,' Otherwise he would halkechosen
another profession, Akrhich is .lesS de-
manding. Many of the dootors we
know in this part of ' the country
work hours that would make' the
IlOughest of us in other fields cry for
,Mercy.
^, If there is any danger in the hos-
, pitAl plan which is to take effect at
the first of the year it lies in the posL
Sibilify that doctors will be forced'
inta less human attitude, toward
the 'work'they tarry on each day. No
community can afford to lose the
priceless possession of skilful and
Considerate doctors.
The Wingham AdvancegThnes
Published' at Vginghtm, Ontarki
Wenger Brothers, Publishers,
W. Barry Wenger, Editor
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation'
Authorized at 'Second Claas
Pest Office Dept.
SilbseriPtion Rate — One Year .$3.00, obt)itoaths
$1.50 in advance
U. A, $4.00 per year
'dotes* Rate 0.00 per year
Advertising Rates On application
dustry, The surest means, however,
in Wingham, is to see your local
doctor,. The vaccine itself is supplied
free of charge by the Department of
'Health. The only charge is for the
physician's services,
The effectiveness of the Salk vac-
cine was, for some time after its
initial development, a subject of
worry and conjecture, Any cause
or doubt has long since p.assed, since
statistics and the time interval -have
proven its great worth in the fight
against a disease which was an an-
nual dread. Up to the end of Oc-
tober, 1957 about 5,000,000 Canad-
ians had received at least one "shot"
of the vaccine and the polio incidence
was about 65 per cent below the av-
erage for the five-year average for
the same period.
The vaccine has proven to be
about 80 per cent effettive in
the prevention of paralytic polio.
Though a person may contract, non -
paralytic polio \ after receiving the
• vaccine the results of this disease are
not nearly as drastic.
•Te receive maxinium protection
three injections of the vaccine must
be administered.
.THIS IS THE LAST
Dominion Day was chosen for an
, historic event at the site of the new
power developmept on the St. Law-
, rence River. There was a mighty
blast, hundreds of tons of earth and -
rock. mounted skyward and the
Water of the river began to fill the
head pond, of one of greatest hydro-
electric developments.
The average Ontarian, is Much
too sophisticated VI be 1.111d,111.. -y: i11-
---pressed by the story of a new:hydrO.,
dam. There is, however, one special
and important.aspect about this. lat-
est Amit, in the Vast hydro -electric
chain. It will provide the last feas-
ible water power site in the province.
All the remaining undeveloped Water
sites are too far away from, civiliza-
tion for economic use. •
^.With the fast-growing 'knolede of atomic power sOurceS there.
litt,lereal, future that this province
Mill ever be short of 'electricity', nO
rna.tter how fast Or how' far' it May
increase: in stature.. " Nevertheleh,
a comparatively short time' since
authorities were stating that. there
was no conceivable limit to the
power available from Our lakes and
rivers,
This entire situation does lend
tremendous justification to the Con-
• servationists, who insist that we are
. squandering 'those „blessings ,With •
• which' ourland was so richly endowt:
ed a scant century ago. No treasure,
no matter how limitless, can safely
be wasted. Careless usage of any
natural resOurce has, a way of accel-
erating so that no accurate comptita-
• 'tion can possibly be made. '
The endless miles of uninhabited
. forest lands on our Pacific Coast con,
tamed so many millions of giant fir,
trees 25 years ago that the most ex-
perienced lumber men never dreamed
of e'en denting the surface of that
natural stockpile. Today, we are in-
formed, there 'is no longer any first
rade fir available..
All of which may appear to be
tears over long -spilled milk and so
it is . . except for the fact that the
milk is still running out of the buck-
et. The senseless waste of timber,
water and topsoil continues all about
us and we are all inclined to consider
conservation efforts too costly for
serious consideration. The efforts
which have already keen made in this
are largely directed bp, isolated
groups of persons who have more
foresight than average.
000000000 oo iii t ttt Ott t Hitt t ill ttt "
1.,See. lUtgeir Oluide, ifkujiltY1
„
The, Bible Tidal .143' !Let x. wsiden, ILA.
The 'Bible, With 'iti coneett of
t4pd,' 'Mari, and. the Universe, has
had a large part in bringing to
birth a ativit rtittiOn-Gharre.
rt it intereatirig to note that
Chrietien miesiornerY wOtk there
began In •giblet disks and in a
/tilde* fur Bibles, No* a high
proportion dit the Member* of the
-Cabinet gcrvi.riting that COMM
• 'ItirlY
" .ontif 1$. years a
ThOMits With Preerrian, bee- Of
the. missionary pioneett, flret en-
tered '1‹ militia. The people were
fieret and warlike and their lang-
uage /lad net been pet in11tritifig..
It was a fatal' Where htlnian sacti
ficee took PlItee arid the vety.
name Of 'the city *limiter" Matt'
'the city. ot bided°,
the tountry hits now becoMe
the .DOnliniOn Of4113,na, Ott be
-
that, cornea a nleitiber of the Coinniort-
wealth of NatiOrte.
During the Year', the Bible Soce
iety has tompleted a NeW Testa-
ment in "/"WI, one of the languages
Of the people,
Suggested Bible Betiding
Wednesday, Geneslet 18: 1643;
Thureday, Genesis 22: 1-44; Friday,
EXodue 16: 1-26; Saturday, titodtiC
V: 1-16; Sunday, Exodus 31; 1-18;
MondaY,,EXOdUs 33: 1-23; 'TuesdatY,
John ,2; 148,
Warmth et Whitten Alan le 'enjoy*
ed by *Mete in talte-ef-ttilYil area
it the MOW' r.ttaciete tatering to
'Winter Overt Ithers ft�t Deteniteit-
p) February, .
Bob Garbed Strongly Recommends
• "
01
ornmunitv urn
• In, the past few years I beve
been, approached by a large number
of residents of wiz -whom regarding
an insect that has been seen
around their premises, in their
homes and cellars, and generally to
about every crook and eraney of
the home, I have had 'many of
these delivered to my office in ,glasa
bottles, boxes and cans for identifi-
cation atid Invariably they are all
the Same inacet.
In order to bring efollisup to
date on this pest, and I hope :bring
about, its complete eradication, I
have gathered some information
together from bulletins published
by the Dominion Department of
Agriculture and the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture, and these
facts are included in this story for
the benefit of all concerned,
First Found in ILO,
The European earwig'is a mem-
ber of the grasshopper and cock-
roach family and the first report
of its presence came from Hritish
Columbia about 1916. Generally
speaking, it Is a garden 'pest, prey-
ing 'on 'foliage and flowers but
where Present in numbers the need
for ,more food drives the pests in-
doors where they becorric bOther-
pome fp the housewife, Thereih lies.
its greatest objection to humans.
These Whb,firk ntitiVe4them are'
embarrassed,' and trighteedd to tell
their` friendallest their. homes be
adjudged unclean. Such is, not the
case, although the earwig, because
Of its tendency to live in drains,
old septic tanks, wells, rubbish
piles and similar locations, does
represent ,a menace to health. It
usually heads for food and bedding
when it reaches' the home. While
it ie not nearly as often reported,
the earwig will cause severe dam-
age to seedling vegetables and
foliege plants.
The earwig does not follow the
four -stage life cycle of other in-
sects, for example, the cabbage
worm, but rather it lays an egg
and a small earwig', emerge, It
nrionits its, outer skin up t� five
times, growing • all the while. A
full' grown earwig will be up to
three-quarters of an inch long, and
the male will have a set of. eurved
pincers at the end of tilt abdomen.
They are dark brown.
• Hatched in March in nests be-
low the surface of the ground, the
insects come up for food in April
and, from then on the fun begins.
They are night travellers. mOying
around after dark and biding in
cracks or under boards or loose ob-
stacles during the' daytime.
Co-operation A Necessity
Earwigs can be controlled, but
A
.. uro . a arwi
p
......,.. ... .............. ........... , . ..
as is the ease with most of these
problems, it's wise to get to the ,
root of the trouble and inaugurate
a icommunity clean-up as they will
travel over a wide area. There lent
much use h leaning .up the
lumber piles, rubbish heaps, and so
on, if yotir neighbor doesn't 'do 00,
and they can inove next door at
will. Clean UP the breeding` places,.
Olean up lurnher piles, tear out old
rotted garage and kitchen floors
and replace them ,with -cement,
after fumigating. Seareb the neigh- ,
borhood for old eessPoOls or peptic
tanks and make sure they are seal-
ed and covered, dlean up piles of
se -writ* and Other waste and this
Is especially true of those premises
that have an old stable where
Poultry was formerly kept, hefere'
the rnunieltal by-laws were hasti-
tuted •forbidding • the raising of
animals in town, There are .maily
of these still lying idle in Wing -
ham. I am convinced that the re -
Cent prevalence of sawdust burn-
ers and the, resulting storage of
sawdust in cellars and outbuildings
has something 'to do with the in-
crease in earwigpriumber4' n .other
words,' ,en, jounce of, pievention, is
worth a ponn,d '
0
" 1Viethodh Of -Control
1,NDUSTSe-,- Dust 5 per cent DDT
Or 5 per cent Chlordane in powder
form on the grbund pr around loca-
tions where -earwigs are found.
This kills them on contact, whether
they are living there or !merely
coming or going, IThe a dust gun
or a piece of eheescloth in much
the same manner as you would dust
you'r potatoes with arsenate of
lead. Be particularly ,s're that you
give a liberal application to such
places as the ground alongside'
foundations, fences, walls, around
the trunks and crotches in trees,
under boards or In any damp spots,
as well as open drains and around
garden s4ts, If you have an out-
house, give it ,a double treatment,
Two applications in the spring, two
or three welts apart Are generally
enough, but a third in the late
summer should do the final job,
This will kill later hatchings. One
ot two pounds of the dust should do
the average -property,
• As a.h extra precaution spray or
dust around "the cellar window
frames, outside cellar ways, or any
other places where th?y may be
entering the home. DDT spray in
the house itself Should clean out
•
the intruders, and don't worry
,about next year. If you heve clean."
.0 up thoroughly outdoors you -will
have interrupted, the life eyele, tor
they only live one year.
2, POISON120 foarr—Thie meth-
dd closely perallele the system used
by your country cousins in control-
ling army worm, Thl i5 a cheap
Method .of eontrol and, je recom;
Mended for a community clean-up
program, The following formula
should 'be sufficient for the average
lot in town, ;Sodium fluoride, 1 lb.;
molasses, 1 pint; bran, :8 lbS4 saw-
dust, 14 lbs.; Water, approximately
'10 quarts,
Dissolve the molasses and so,
alum fluoride in warm water, Pour
this mixture into the bran -sawdust
rnixtnte, .nixing thoroughly in a'
tub or barrel until you have a
crumbly *mixture. This is then
spread on the groline by hand, as
you would pread grass seed, or A
commercial fertilizer. This is suf-
ficient fer .one 'baiting and it should
be done 'on a fine night, when rain
is not threatening. tio not water,
the'..lawn or premises,. for three
days as you will wash out -the,
poison, Spread it thinly but thor-
eughly with heavier applications
along the fences, sidewalks, house
walls, trees and in flower beds, Do
not scatter on the foliage as it
will burn the leaves, 'Arty evening
froth early ie. May till the 'end of
August will griffice and 1W:0...bait-
ings are recommended:
These applications shlould, • if
properly done, kill well over 90 per.
tent of the earwigs, but :don't ,ex-.
pea to see them lying eround-the.
ground :with their 'feet turned up,
They will, trawl Away and die In
tig hours. And there la, little pis:
Sibility 'of harm to. domestic ani-
mals such as dog4,. and cats,. for
they werild have to consume, a
pound ofc the bait to' be harmed.:
Spread thinly to avoid lumping and
this can be prevented,
hoti that you can control ear-
wigs with these, methods.. Ie you
would like to get a bulletin with
this information for your, file, eon --
tact the Canada Department of
Ag-
ric'ulture, Publications Office, Par-
liament Bldgs., Ottawa," and ask
for Entomology Publicatiori No. 21,
"The, European. ,Earwig and •Rs
Control in Canada". It's free, and
is available to anyone. Generally
speaking, it ',contains the same in-
formation as included in this
column.
.114i Pays Piper?-
.
by C. J Harris
•
Any young ;person in Canada
who has the abilities and qualities
to benefit from a university educa-
tion should not be' denied the chance
to go to college. That point is
hardly debatable. What is debat-
able is the: questidn of whether
deserving youth is now denied the
opportunity fqr higher education
and, if so, what should be done
about it.
Par -away happening though it
is, the success of -Russia's Sput-
nik's influences this debate, Tire
shock of communism's scientific
success convinced many that we,
had to "catch up* to the U.S.S,441.
in the field "of higher education—
though recent data indicate that'
universitY training goes to the
same proportion of young peeree
is 'Canada as in Russia. Neverthe-
less, the Sputnik launchings are the
peg on .which is hung the argil.
meat that Canada must do more
to get bright youngsters to college,
From there it seems an easy as-
sumption that the only course is
more federal government fitianelal
aid to provide bigger university
plants and more scholarship stud--
ents. AS an aside it might be noted
that the phrase is always "federal
aid," never "taxpayers' money."
At present, no doubt, the econ-
omic and social position of parents
is a 'Major faetor in selecting col-
lege entrants, But even if it is la
question of Money alone that de-
nies opportunity to some, is direct
federal goverhrnent aid the best
way to overcome the hadicap?
n is an old adage that whoever
pays the piper calls the tune and,
If 'Ottawa were to beccene main
supplier of university funds, would
the cash always tome With no
strings attaehed? More likely a
new bureaucracy would be created
to decide what was taught and
who got the :funds. Of decreasing
iniporterret Would be the fact that
since there are greet differences
between provinces in history, geog-
raphy, culture and economy, local
erintrol of cOarees Of study and
regulation* Call best eetve local
conditiope,
lerNtattaid tO Universities le a
hatter Itriteleer to the Money 'prob-
lin. It, may. lid Oita the federal
gevernment neknoiviedgee' this
principle in the new budget's tax
allowance to corporations of a ten
per cent deduction of profits for
welfare, and educational Contribu-
tions; formerly the 'allowance was
five per cent. A further step might
be—as is being proposed in the
United States—that the payer of
college tuition, parent 'clr friend, be
allowed an income tax credit for
it of up to $450 per year.
Finally, perhaps there should be
more publicite for the • fact that
there are already available several
thousand scholarships and bursar-
ies te, aid danadian university stu-
dents: The listing Of these awarda,
Oistribiitedi by business. firms, es7.
Yolk' 'esSoeiations- and others is
contaihed in4RefeterigCtraper No.
55, 'thiivei4ity. Entitoice' AWstrds
(revised February, 1958). For $1.0d
a copy is available from' the
Queen's Printer, Ottawa.
Proposed Increase
For Bell Service
•
Increases of 10 cents per month,
for two-party residence telephone
service in Wingham and of 20
cnts for one-party residence lines
are proposed in Bell Telephone's
.opplieation foi. revised rates filed
in Ottawa with the Board of Trans-
port Commissioners for'Canada, ae-
cording to H, H. P. Johnston, the
company's manager here.
The proposed increase for ,one-
party flat rate business service, is
40 cents monthly and for two-
party business service it is 20 cents
Monthly. A comparison of present
;Ind proposed rates for typical
classes of servite in Winghttrh fol-
lows:
RESIDENOE: 1 -party line, pre -
tent, $845, proposed 43.65, increase
200; 2 -party line, present, $2.85;
proposed $2,05, increase 100; eXteri-
ttiOn. telephone, present $1.00. ^
BEISINgSS: 1 -party line, present
$5,85, proposed $6,20, irietease 85e;
2 -party line, present $4,85; propos-
ed $5.05, increase 20c P.B.X, trunk,
present $8.80, propesed 49,88,
In-
crease, .5561 eXtension 'telephone,
present $1,25, propoted $115, ire;
oreaee4 104,
411 CLUB 'GIRLS
RECEIVE SPOONS
WHITEOHURCH The 4-H
group consisting of Ann. Currie,
Mary • and Ruth Taylor, Betty
Zinn, Betty and Mary Jean Lapp,
Jill Thorneorr, 1Vlare and Elaine
Moffatt, Hilda Tiffin and RosaIin
Lodes', with the leaders, Mrs. Lapp
and Mrs.' John L. Currie, held an
Achievement Day program, at Gor-
tie Community Ball on .Friday.
Each girl received a spoon and
if they hid eonipleted two projects,
they were. given a certificate. The
girls judged three therms and haz-
ards 6f the home arid their project
was "The Club Girl Stands' on
Guard':. They Were given a traffic
quiz, re problems of signals for
cars and bicycles in traffic.
The girls in each grout present-
ed a skit and the East Wawanosli
girls presented a skit on "Safety
In the Horne". The skits were judg-
ed by the home economist. '^
WHITECHURCH
Sandra Fisher is 'spending this
week at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Toby Jantzi of .Milverton.
Mr. and Mrs—Elroy taidlaw and'
children visited on Sunday in Gode-
rich, and his mother, Mrs. Sas,
accompanied them home
to stay a few days here. '
Mr, Chas, Martin made a trip to
London on ,Friday,
Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Cameron
and family of Ashfield visited on
Sunday with Mr.' and Mrs, Wim,
Rintoul,
Mrs, Chas. Gillespie of Tofente
was a visitor last Week -end at the'
home of Mr, and Mrs. 3, G. Gil-
lespie and with I-IoIYrood relatives,
acli6 Charlotte McBurney, Wing -
ham rind Mr, and Mrs, Yohn Mc.
Burney visited on Sunday with
Mt. and Mrs, Arthur Nicholson of
Seaforth, '
Mrs, Prank Alcoelt of Bruesele
visited last week With her sister,
Mrs, Wrn, Irwin.
Mr Win,tilicitt and Mr. .and
Mts. Rat- Montgomery, Mr. and
Mrs. joint jamleitoe and children,
and Mr. and Mrs. kelth Montgom-
ery, Viringlierti, attended the leeith
fertile; re -Union, held in Listowel
park on Sunday,
411,
Chicago, june
The Advartee,Titnea,
Wingham, Ontario
Dear 1.1fr. Wenger;
Herewith $5 for 15 months re -
newel of the quite Indispensable
Advance -Times, which keeps me
posted on affairs in my native
Bowich and aorrie, whieh X left
eisty years ago for. the modern
Sodom of Ciliettge, I have 'never
loSt my lipve fee the land of the
Mai* Leaf and but for circum-
stances would be very happy to
Spend whet ever time God has al -
toted me among the scenes of boy.
hood, I hope Pone of the A, -T. read-
ers will be desirious .of exchang-
ing their liuron-Bruce area resi-
dence for one in Chicago .or any
other U.S. city.
When I Was a lad I read of an
Ontarie native who had visited
manY Parts of the world saying
that if he had to choose any of
'the world countries his choice
Would be In the,Great Lakes region
of South Western Ontario. Taking
all things into consideration 0,ntar-
10 is surpreme as a home land with
its unsurpassed Divine lilessings
and potentialities.
Canadians are 1 believe prone to
underestimate their heritage and
world position: t veryone of them
should be proud of being a citizen
Of Canada and as gueh may We
all !lye the Golden Rule way of life,
(hhagine 17 million inspired to live
th4)i,..which if we do will have
added blessing 'to "make
Canada truly prosperous, the ideal
country, and 'thus help your great
'Prime Minister John Diefenbaker
attain his. ObjeCticee.'...'
*R. A. Laurie,
Gen. Del. Chicago
July'4th, 1958'
Editor, Advance -Times,
Wingharn, Ontario.
Dear Sir:
In reply to a letter 'written )357
Elmer -Ireland stating why, on Jrily
25th; ope shoUld vote for .coirD-
plilsory marketing, be states 'of
fear figures and facts' which are,
very misleading, and at this thhe
very serious thought should be giv-
en to Several statements which
will ince& a bearing on the vote:
, At the start in his review ;tic
states the hog producers 'as a com-
modity group. formed a marketing
board. This the Y did and fOrced'it
on people• and which' today ,many
declare to he illegal and invalid:
'To back up this statement it it is
legal and why are hogs still being'
shipped to Montreal and others
direct to Co-Packo in Barrie with
reeurns made direct" to farniers
with no service charges?
. ,
He further states prices have
gone up, that is true to a certain
degree, but only to e certain de-
gree, as before evcompulsoty dir-
ection became in force (illegally)
Ontario hogs sold 2.30 cwt. above
the national average, but in 1057
only 1.35 above average. Lett
year the increase in. Canada Wes,
4.50 cwt. 'but in Ontario only 5.55.
phis added costs el marketing
cost Antal() bog preebleere aimed
$ki in- ;105kt Tliesizt
, b,proanrcd 4140001 in
wcelOy bulletins from thc',Canad.
Ian Department of Agriculture,
In face of. these figures Why
should anyone back a scheme that
costa the farmers this amount of
money. Let me ask Mr. Irebeld
why Ills neighbors ship hogs to
Montreal every week which net
them $2 to $3 more per hog rather
thaa through a sales Ageneyr
Further he state
ae an outside organization are the
chief opposition. This I don't be,
hove as the Federation .pt Agricul-
ture in some areas such as in parts
of pet*. Qc11,10., .W.IAPAeet4e*,..held
a vote a few weeks agq on the
hog plan showing a vote 4gainst
of 80 per cent certainly opened the
eyes Qf many as to Who wel'a the
leaders in opposition,
Before a yes vote can td given
a concrete Policy showing where
farmers will have greater net ,re-
turns must be presented,
Yours truly,
.Tas. K Coulte
BeigraVe, bat.
DON'T 'START .FIRES • •
.01111 .:.1401)1ANDS
Do you set your friends' houses
on fire when you go visiting?' Of
course not!
Yet $5 per cent of fires in Ont-
ario's foreets, - pitrks and recrea-
tional and camping areas are at-
tributed to human causes, ,chiefly.
carelessness in the handling of fire
..
in some form. ,
Movers who pack up and go
home before their small camp fires
are dead out can leave a smoulder-
ing ruin where once was a lovely
vacation spbt. Some who have left
fires 'unattended for a ' short time
have lest camp and belongings as
well. ' ,
Motorists start fires by careless-
ly :.tossing. lighted cigaretteal. out
car windows. They can 1 smoulder
intte;flame in the underbrush .and
spread' into' "Surroneding forests
when the offenders are miles away.
It is, illegal to build fires in. the
Ilk,
forept flre^ area without rt.. '^I'' it, '
except Ip the case of a srn . fire
for «cooking or warmth. Fireplaces
are provided in provincial parks.
Many travellers, with safety in
mind, use patented stoyes.
The Ontario Departinent of
Lands and Forests' appeals to the
public‘ to 'help protect the forests
'and playgrounds of the province at;
Well as .the wildlife whose home
they are, '
"Eajey our forests--den't destroy
then'!"
Gaviller, McIn
Chartered Accountants
Bell Telephone Blrig..
. Walkerton„ Ont,
TELEPMONE 683
I D. A. SPECIAL PRICES
JULY 9th. to JULY 16 •
BAN DEODORANT
.
Summer Special: i oz. Ban now tt ........ . .. ..
89c
COLD CREAM
69cEvelyn "Howard Theatrical - 1 -lb. jar, reg. 89e' ...L,..,,1.
'HUDNUT $2.00 QUICK
and I5n gg Creme Shampoo..., Both for
LYSOL "1.0c" off Offer
-Reviler c size now only
MILK of MAGNESIA
16, 35 'oz. sizes - reg. !I5e, 600
$2.00
69c
29c 49c
ODO-RO-NO Cream DEODORANT -
SAVE 46et $1.00 value for ,
SHAVING CREAM -
sAvE jeer Regular 490 tube LILA. brand
VANPRE -SCR/
_
69c
39c
Du BA PR Naomi r rA6w. • REVLON
(2awycl V r
aessaassiiiin
(Clitircbt
(ANGLICAN)
ingbam
Rev, C., F, Johnson, L.Th. - Rector
Mrs; Gordon DAvidson organist
6th Sunday after Trinity
11.00 ani—Viotti/11g Prayer
;
iiarivening Prayer
"Wlit1101101111111itial11111111111111111114011101101111011lifilitiiiiIIIIII