HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-10-04, Page 3A
Jif
h
00TOBE ; 4, 1940. ,,
Feder alio
(Cion 4,1'44 ctrOM, Page g
ixL short, 1 a'1!Y::bufidiltg: ;were tUere
ora warm moist eoaaditiens Ala a plen-
tiful •supoly of Eo, od, TAey„ lhave; ;»cert
known to tirade hollan0 from local
garbage itlaaaaaa 0.1e3n,' move quiakIt
Mid take refuge in •Cracks and' arevic-.
es in, wa11e and „floors They remain
hidd@n, durizag aka sial • Waal emerge
at night to prowl abol?it = Rn . seareb. • of
food, They are ISraetical a oxnuiver-
ous :and are particularly fond of tootle
;stuffs. favored by man. On' this e,c-
connt, they are n snaky More nuin r-
bus about kitchens and pantries ad
other places where food is readily
accessible..:
As forxn_ulatigns of DDT are very
effecti'ge in controlling many commoa
species, of household pests, the formu-
lation of • DDT •for the 'contrail of
coekreaelies le. a ten pet cent 'powder:
Preferably it should be aPplied by a
dust gun to the corners and cracks
around' the floors and cupboards or,
wherever. the insects are found' run-
ning or hiding, The poweera must, be
kept out ofpfood. The dusting should
be repeated three or saciur weeks later
after the first application. The roach-
es will be eliminated, rather slowly at
khat unless the powder also contains
pyrethrum or ;thiocynates. However;
provided the powder is not removed,
ledge' •Toto'
WORVI
OUT
std 14-04Ged
..and drag aroundeach
day, unable. to do the
work—cranky with
the children—feeling
miserable, don't
blame it on `nerves'.
Your kidneys, maybe
out of order—for
i hen kidneys •fail the system clogs with
impurities—and headaches; backache, disc
Curbed rest, frequently follow. To help
keep your kidneys working properly --use
Dodd's kidney Pills—and see for yourself '
if that `all -in' feeling is not son replaced
by dear -headed energy and pep. Get and
Dodd'a-Kidney-PjUs today— 1 i0 ----
'P i tip' is 'sure.:
i pacltee ere xeEfi i G#'i ones
by sodic hioride dolt d Q lilac*
eba fte9tlebtcd b 40', Cult9 Oa T4.0
WUXIm .449ride adiieras to e'' legs
of 'the retaratee and in eteraxt, itg'rytheia-
selves they' are Peisonetl, xt retana
lily effectiveness sad ?may de deli
undiati0bat ae Wag. aa.conxenfemt, ar
,untUU tike. , insects' ia<tave couiplete1 '
diaaPPeaarerl..4)`s thin 00041 leaf a comet=
Whet poisonous,: preePtiooa Walla Pe.
Maple t4: prevetlt- cl ildren or 'domelf ,
tic pets- from gaiging ,access terity..
Two other materials which trim; the
baths of many proprietor' reach Pow-
ders are pyrethrum• and harass. Pyre-
tht'um'tnsect powder is lee* effective
ten sodfuree fluoride and losere i>:e efa
feetiveuees 'when ertposes1 ter aix, Bor-
ax 'is also less effective than sodium
faioride: In the event of • superheating!
and funaigati'gn .with hydrocyanic gas,
it miist be hone under expert super-
vision.. In the experience of the En-
tomological Division, Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture, a'coneentree
time of gas prgduced by using i', lbs..
of calelum cyanide per 1,000- cubic
feet, although: effective, against the
roaches, does not' kiX1'•the eggs..
Encouraging Yields From Grain Crops
In the ;brat official estimate of grain
production in, "Canada in. 1946, the
wheat crop is placed at 440;567;000
bushelsr pr 'about 135,000,000 biishela•
inore than in 1945. With the estimat-
ed, yield :per acre• df,.17 bushels, as
against 13.1 bushels per acre, then 1946
cropis one bushel higher per acre
than the long-time average.
The estimated 1946 wheat crop will
be the highesft since the record of
1942 when 556,684,000 bushels were
threshed •in Canada. The current crop
is being harvested' from an estimated'
25,9.00,000 seeded . acres, the highest
wheat acreage since. 1940; and about
2.5 million acres greater than the ac-
reage seeded to wheat i i 1945.
The anticipated output of wheat in
the Prairie Provinces is 420,000,000
buahels pampered withh 282,000,000
bushels in 1945. The crop. includes.
9,900,000 bushels of Durum Wheat, of
which 4,100,000 were produced in Man-
itoba, and 5,800,000 bushels in Sas-
katchewan. The .two provinces pro-
duced about 5,900,000 bushels of
Durum in 1945.
The 1946 Oat crop is estimated at
411,459;000 bushels; .,or about 30;000,-
000 bushels higher than the 1945 crop.
The .1946 barley crop is estimated at
164 206,000 bushels, or 7,000,000 bush-
els more than in 1945,ebut below the
'output in the three previous years
while exceeding any :other year' to
date::
. The combined., output tlf fall .and
spring rye is estimated .:at 7,588,000
.bushels; as compared with 5,888,000
bushels a year ago. •
The flax crop is placed at 8,742,000
bushels; • en increase eif nearly a
million bushels over the :1945 'figure
of 7,593,000 bushel's. Although the
acreage,: seeded to flax is slightly,
lower than that of 1945, the 1946
Per , acre of. 8.7 bushels as
'against 74 bushels in 1945 accour are
CAN . WE END LABOR UNREST!'`
Labor asks for fair wages, security,
holidays with pay, a shorter work
ing week. Employers seek a fair
return on invested funds, tits
.1,„easemgnts to enable . savings •
ague sr i1Qdines iin•business, and
prQ4uc 'on _standards :.thiat . permit'
: Canadian goods to compare favor-
ably for world markets.
READ BOTH SIDES OF THE STORY
The Globe and Mail in its news
Columns gives you „ full, factual
__reports on both sides of'issues 'in
the news.
FEARLESS EDITORIAL POLICY
Globe and; Mail editorials are
plain:spoken, fearless.! Whatever
your 'pe"rsonal or political opin-
ions, you'll find in each day's •
• Globe • and Mail editorials, food
for thought ... views and coin=
mens worthy of :cbnsiderat-ion.
Give your family, the advantage of
the latest news, editorials, feature
articles on every subject from
sport to cooking • •by Canada's
foremost writers.
CRO
aTJ
.„eolW,W m.4
ARTY BRED'
'()RRTOB
'BITS; AT'r"'i IR
r;.
•
Percy Wright is shown exhibiting the three- winning animate •brought. to the Seaforth Fair by
year-old Hereford, Nancy Domino,'one of the prize "H. C. Wright &•Son, of Cromarty.
for. the larger 1946 crop.
•• The total production of
clover is now estimated at 13,599,000 enjoyable affair,
tons as against ' 17,724,000 tons in
1945. 1 �.11.80041adrAn..al^•
close. Many thanks' are 'extended -.to neekliele, , shirred waistline and, long
hay and' Mts. Kyle and her committee for the. full sleeves. Both bridesmaidswore
shoulder -length veils of matching col-
s and carried bouquets of Sweet-
heart Roses, Pink Gladioli and Blue
• ` Cornflower, Page' boy duties' were ab-
ly performed• by the bridegroom's
Ration Coupon Due Dates •
• ZURICH
'�j nephews, Masters Billie and Donald.
Intended Or last week)
Zurich's annual Fall Fair ended Stanbury, who were outfitted. in white
Coupons now valid are sugar-pre-1Tuesday after,judging of poultry, eat.
serves 51 to S30, butter, R18 "to R21' tle, sheen' and hogs. At the grand con -
and B 26 to t27, meat Q1 to Q4 and
M51 to M53.
BLAKE -
M. E. Hopper, & Son were awarded
' fourth firsts and one second prize in
c
'the wagon or express rasa ho r
se lass.
kk
I
`c eat 'ins •Zurich• Town Hall, Zurich of the bridegroom; and.._.the ushers
Lions Club presented a '' were Mr. John Sanderson, brother-in-
law minstrel show as thee ffairairs s finale. nam. law of the bride, and Mr. Donald
Sprung. Following the .wedding a re-
ception was held at the home of. the
bride. To receive, the. bride's mother
chose 'a two-piede plum colored crepe
dress accented with silver stitching on
the bodice and with it she wore black
accessories. Mrs. C. Dexter and Mrs.
U. Eston poured tea. Assisting was the
brrtcegroom s mother, , who chose a
dress of 'maroon wool crepe . complet-
ed with black accessories. Both wore
corsages of Butterfly • Roses. and White
Gladioli. Waitresses at the reception
were the Mas. Wm. Jewitt, Mrs. Rus-
sell Good, Mrs. Clifford Adams,-al.l of
Londesboro; Miss•' Kathleen Young-
blutt, Clinton; Miss Irene Cartliy and
Mrs. Stewart Chambers; of Toronto;
Mrs. Robert McMillan, Seaforth; Miss
Marion Lawson. Miss Bernice Lobb
and -Miss Vera Pitt; of Waterloo.-C-en--
veners were Miss Elizabeth Mains, of.
• Londesboro, and. Mrs. ,Harvey Wells,
of arlyth. The bride's gifts to her at-
tend.aots`were pretty china pins, and
the groom's gilt •to the best man and
ushers. were leather key cases, and
_tinalee to, the page boys. For a honey-
moon to the Muskoka District • the
bride chose a rose pink wool crepe
dress' with keyhole neckline area short
sleeves. With it she wore brown ac-
cessories., and carried a British tan
coat ,trimmed with Lapin fur. To com-
.p.lete her ensemble she wore a cor-
trousersand navy blue blazers trim-
med with white piping. The best man
was Mr. Ernest Durnin, brother-in-law
' The bean harvest is completed and
the fall • wheat is coming up despite
the dry Weather. • • '
Many are .attending' the local fall
fairs in the district. Zurich Fair drew
n Tue
many from this • community rty s-
o ,
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stelcka of
Dashwood, 'visited Mr. aid Mrs. Sam
Hey.
Mrs. Roy Gingerich is home from
the hospital. Her many friends wish
her• continued better health,
4
BENSALL
(Intended for last week)
' • W. M S. Meets
• The Woman's Missionary Society of
the ,United :Church was . held in ' the
basements on Thursday, Sept. 19; at
3 p.m. • In. the' absence of the presi-.
dent, Mrs: Brook .took the chair,' The
mee0ria bpereti-avulsessinging-=Jesus.
Shall Reign Wbere'er. the Stili;v fol-
lowed' by all' repeating the Lord's
Prayer. Mrs. Ed. McQueen .read -the
Scripture reading, James 1:142 and
1st Peter 1:3-9. .The 'devotional talk
was given. by Mrs. E. Geiger. show -
Ing how . we must live by faith, that
real'"-1aith .:in God' contains no uncer-
tainty, followed by prayer by Miss
Violet McClyrnont: "My Faith Loolts
Up To Thee" was then sung and the
offering was ;taken and the roll call,
18 members responding. The minutes
of the - last meeting were read and
adopted liar Mrs. E. Geiger in the ab-
sence pf the secretary, Miss A.• Con-
sitt, Miss Gladys Luker gave a beau-
tifur piano -instrumental with. varia-
tions; entitled. "In the Sweet Bye 'and
Bye" whfch was enjoyed by all pres-
ent. Mrs. Milton' Love gave a . splen-
did parer entitled, ''Reflections," Mrs.
R. A. Brook.•gave the topic, showing
what splendid work the missibnari.e
,are doing on the fields, and how love
and kindness wins the hearts.'of the
natives.•Mrs. G. Hess rendered a beau-
tiful solo entitled, "Have Thine Own
Way. Lord," accoinpanied by Mrs, • T.
Sherritt at the piano, "which was en-,
jeered •by all. "In Christ There is No
East Nor „West'•' •was.ssung and Mrs
Brooks pronounced' the benediction..
Hensall-Exeter branch of the WIC.
T.U. -ni'et at the home of Mrs. C, W...
Down, Exeter, for their manthiy meet-
ing ,with a fate attendance. The devo-
tee:Ml period' was in"'eharge of •Mrs.
Down and the meeting . opened by
singing "0 Master, Let Me Walk With
Thee," followed by the Scripture' les-
sen, prayer and the hymn: "Stand Up.
Stand Up For Jesus," Mrs. Pearce,
took -charge of the business in the
absence of the president. In .the
course of business a statement was
Presented : Saying advertising of the
products of any manufacturer of spir
ituous• liquors; wines •or beers will be
permitted. A motion was passed that
a resolution be sent to, the Provincial
Secretary •of the W,C,...aal,..and..,to the
•'Premier of Ontario, against this move-
ment. Rev.Mr. Antimony addressed the
meeting on the subject, " Emmancia-
tion of Grandma,•'
'Fred Roney. of Mitchell, took first
prize , with his team in the agricul-
tural horse class. Inthe, poultry ex-
ibition Jacob Battler.,
of Zurich, was
oi:tsiandiiig with .48 first prizes and
three seconds.. F. McC.r
ymout, Varna,
.von 14 firsts and 10' seconds. D. A.•
Graham, of Parkhill, "was the owner
of winning Leicester sheep, and Or-
val McUowatT,. of Blyth, won. several
'prizes. rn .the sheep contes't's with
Shropshires sad Leicester animals,
Prizes for the best bacon type 'York-
shire hogs ''were awarded to Orval Mc-
Gowan and J. Battler. Entries in this
class were few. In the horticultural
class apples shown by Fred McCly-
mont, of Varna,, brought him 22 first.
aid three second-prizes:.Fait • offit-
ials included Wm. Decher; presfdett;
Fred J. Haberer, lit vice-pres.3 T.
Steinbach,' ,2nd vice-pres.. and E. F.
Klopp.• 'secretary. -treasurer, all of .Zur-
ich, Judges were 'JIugh :Berry, Kirk
toe,' horses arid garden' segetables:,
H•um•pEre,y Snell; i-'li:nroure'attle: Eheep-
and hogs; Lloyd O'Brien. of Zurich,
Poultry; Wm. Dougall. • Hensdil, grain
and seeds; Mrs. Allan Berry, Kirkton;
baking. ladies' work, bedroom furnish-
ings; art work_and floral exhibits.
■ N,f�NNN�.�N�r
'CONSTANCE_
sage of Butterfly ' Roses and a match-
ing necklace 'and, bracelet set with
amethyst, the gift of the bridegroom.
• (intended for last .,week) . On their return Mr. and Mrs. Bell will
Ball - Dexter ' • reside at Auburn. . -
Constance United Charch was the
scene of a lovely autumn' wedding
when Miss Ethel Christena Dexter, • ELINIVILLE.
iciest 'daughter of Mr, and Mrs. "Atli-
tin
us-
tin..Dexter. Londeaboro, was married. M
to reStaniey Dawson Bali, only son
of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ball, Auburn,
which took place Saturday, Sept. 21:
at high noon. Tall standards of Dahlias •
and pink and' white Asters graced' the
church alter- The ceremony was per-
formed by' the Rev. A. Penman. Or-
ganist for the occasion was. Miss Alice
Hallman. of Kitchener, and Mrs. Ern-
est, Durnin and'Miss. Roxi.e Ball, sis-
ters of the -bridegroom, sang "God
Make Thee Mine' and "O Promise
Me,” Given in marriage by her father,
the bride made a charming picture in
'a gown of antique white satin fash-
ioned with a portrait ne'eklinb. .The
bodice was maria• with Tong tight -fit-
ting sleeves. lily -point 'at . the ,wrist.
and inset with 'a deep drop -shoulder
yoke of• sheerest marquisette edged
with a double bertha collar .of the -
satin. With it she wore a floor -length
embroidered veil with a Mary Queen
of Scots headdress ;cattgh't With •lov-
er's bow'. She caroled a cascade bou-
quet of American Beauty Roses and
white Gladioli,. attending their .sister
as bridesmaids were the Misses Nor-
ma and Fern Dexter, Miss a Norma'
•
Dexter wore ..a hoof-length:-•goven of
pink silk 'net over taffeta fashioned
with a •'-neckline and tight. fitting
lace bodieoe and with it she wore pink
elbow -length lacN mittens, Miss Fern
Dexter .wore a. tioer-length gown of
'aqua sheer styled with a' sweetheart
' Evening Auxiliary Meets
The Evening Auxiliary. members as-
sembled at. the home of Mrs. Byroh
kyle on Monday evening. Following
the. delicious supper consisting of ' a
tempting array of foodstuffs, Mrs.
Byron Kyle presided for the meeting.
After singing the theme song, the roll.
call was taken, "Friends of the Bible"
extd the minutes read. In keeping with
the. devotional, ""Friendship," Miss
Michie presented an appropriate' dis-
course on "True Greatness." She also
conddcted prayer, and used two
hymns, "What a Friend We Have in
Jesus'! and "Blest . Be the Tie Thal
Binds." Miss Edna Slindercock read
the Scripture lesson, John 15, verses
12 to 15, 'and the collection Was tak-
en. Business discussion took place,
and the next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr's, 0, Steffants, Oct. 21,
With Mrs. W. Stale acting as co-
hostess;. devotional; •"Thanksgiving,"
Gladys Luker; roll coal, "Seitnething
to be thankfpl for"; stud'y, Mrs. M,
•Salider•s; committee, Mrs. Steffens,
Gladys Luker, Mrs. Traqualr and Mrs.
Redden. It was moved by Mrs. Shad -
dick, seconded by .Mrs.. Swale, that
tee .secretary„, order Christmas cards
at once for sale. Carried. Mrs. Kyle,
Miss ?Mollie and .Miss Ellis were ap-
pointed to find out full particulars re
printing of books, etc: The annual
auxiliary 'bazaar will be held in the
'United Church Sunday school room
on Saturday„ Nov. ;16, All,• members
11:i`i`-.�•',• tetplest d try 'have -ready Pini thle
date their ' oftatlatle; lidnle4t1ade art,
fetes, etc. The Lord's Prayer was "fe-
Peered. Gaines Were enjoyed at the
Mr. Silas McFalls, of Pontiac, Mich.
and his mother and sister' Liera:; of
London, visited over the week -end at
the home 'of Mrs. McFall's sister, Mrs.
W. Horne.
Mr, and Mrs. G. Penhale and Eunice•
attended the trousseau display of Miss
Jean . King, of- Centralia; bride -elect
of last Saturday. •
Mrs. Harold Bell spent one day-
last- week with Mrs-' Jack ,Delbridge;
who' •was confined to her bed for a
few days'. , •.
Mrs,, Harold Bell, Misses Marion
Murch, Wanda Stephen, June • inelair,
, Aldene Pym and Lenore_ Cooper at-
tended Stratford Fair: last week,
where they and others' et the sewing'
and vegetable course, put on a skit
and demonstration of salads in the
W. I. booth.
Mrs. Wa Routly attended the trous
seau tea. of Miss Laurens Hern at
Zion last week.
Mrs.,•W. Routly, Miss Florence Bell,
.Miss Marion Murch and' Mrs. C,
Stephen attended the Snell - "'leen
wedding in Zion Church on Satnrda'.
Societies Hold Meeting
the meeting of the W.A. and W:M.
S. was held• at the home of Mrs., Chas.
Stephen with Miss Dora Delbridge lir
charge. The meeting opened with a
hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs.
(Rev.) Mair, The scripture lesson was
read by Mra. W. Routly, and readings
Were given by Mrs. E: Skinner, Mrs.
Cliff Brock and Mrs, W. Horne. Con-
siderable businese was dealt with by
the president of the W:M.S Mrs. E.
Skinner.. planning for _sae .,twenty-fifth
anniversary of the society:'Phe presi-
dent . of the W.A., Mrs. W. Routly,
dealt with plans for.the W.A. sale•••of
cooking, etc.. in the Legioe rooms,
Evetei'Y on Sept.. 28. A dainty lunch'
was served by the hostess and •group
in charge." ,
Snell - Hern
Zion United Church. Usborne, was
the scene 'of a pretty wedding on Sat-
urday, Sept. 2L at 3 p.m„ when Laur-
ene Margaret Hern, R.N., daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. 'E3phriam' Hern, of Us -
borne, was Milted in marriage to Mr.
Orville Wniliatty Snell, of London, son
Of Mr. ,and Mrs, Clarise Snell, Exe-
ter, formerly of Elimville. Rev. Laing
of Woodham performed the ,ceremony
and Mrs. Harold Hern played the wed-
ding
edding music and accompanied Mr. Har-
0li1 Hern who sang' "Through' the
Years," Tiie bride was given in mar-
riage
arriage by her father and ebose• a gown
of ivory satin; fashioned. on. Princess
lines with short train and wore an
heirloom veil • with crown of seed
pearls. She also wore the groom's
gift, a string of pearls, and carried a
sheaf of red roses. The bride was at-
tended by Mrs. Allan Westcott, of
. Exeter, as matron of honor, and Miss ,
Jean Snell. R.N., of Londoh, as brides-
maid, who wore siniitar gown.e of yet
low and pink fadefFiie : crepe, floor'
length, and, sltouider veils and carried
bouquets of Vaasa. Mr. Ross Wanes,
of Ki'rktoii vndriletrawrottivinan rind
The ushers *ere Don WInrs"r ant (kant,. - •
Taylor, The recel+tb:tp. Ware aleaa at
the home of the.bde's
, . paueat,s' when,
Mrs. Hera was owned 'IA VS,' enc
the groom's qui er ,in a green Goa*
tune. The wedding 'dinner was ser -
ed in the Zion se'hnoj by the ladies,of
the commundty, Guests Present, at the'.
wedding werethes: grooWe growl, -
mother, of Crediton, Mrs. Rarkinson,
of T,,ondon; Miss. B. Bolt,i 1L 'of•
Grand Bend, and Miss Markin. Mau-
ston, R.N-, of Landon, Mr. and 'Mrs.
Snell left later on 'a motor trip to
Muskoka and will live in London and'
Niagara. -
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS
Q.—I did not' get "my ration book
when they were; being distributed
early in the month. How do I get a'
book now? •
A.—Fill out the green card, in your
ration book' five, detach it from the
book, enclose it in an envelope and
Mail it to any local ration i?oard or.
to any branch of the Ration Admin-
istration.
aF
Q.—I bought • five pounds of sugar
in one store for 40 cet}ts, Another
store charged me 45 cents for five
pounds. Isn't there a ceiling price 'for
sugar;'"" If so, what is it?
A.—There is •a, ceiling. 'pride- for,
sugar. It is the maximum which a
store charged daring the basic'. period
of September 15 ' to October 11, 1941,
Since all • stored 'did not charge the
same price for sugar in the basic per-
iod the ceiling prices now permitted
may vary in different atores. A slight
increase was allowed on one andtwo-
pound sales of sugar... Most stores
sold five and 10 -pound lots, but when
rationing was in effect some could
ft
02*
1y buy a Pound.;
S
ee wars based. in n10
axles 'the board Raa'a4
pop* to be Mate*
71ou,nda 1 cent: ptbe foal
'lWrn char ed+ -
Q Ghat: want be the ceili,
,ell winter apei• this :year°
A. --•Celli ag prises vary for "dll
'ant vari0tiea. ol` a adage If : an
give us'the variety ors 410,0'
rif;d•<tj'-'”
you are •interostea; .tire, a io*m,i
Wisp, to 'buy ,or:seli we:shall ,
it give you -the tnforreatton yon:
4... est,
` Q—We have never rented wtr hoW
'but we -are thinking of doing eta.
Would you please let as Imola what,
rent we could char,ge? • ;•
A.—In renting your house for 'the
first time you make an application to
the nearest office of the Wartiamp
Prices, and Trade Board, You will b$
given a form to complete and a' re*
tats appraiser will inspect the `prep.
erty•and• 'fix the ceiling rental.
4e, aF
Q. ---What is the ceiling price,4111,
California dried dates?
A. Ca ifornia drred
dates
were 'me-
Gentlyremoved . from price regal*
tions because they are considered a
luxury item..
aF aE.
Xi
BACCACHE
Quickly relieved and
Kidneys stimulated by
RUMACAPS
KEATI.NG'S DRUG STORE
tic
• Far
GO: From Noon, Friday, Oct. st,
until 2.00 p.m. Monday, Oct, 14.
RETURN: Leave destination not
later than midnight, Tuesday, Oct.
1S., 4946.
ares ..d farther isfernorion Epp!, Ticket Age.u:
CANADIAN NATIONAL
THE GREATEST
MILEAGE TiRES
OF ALL TIME •
tl'i/ gar:.
FROM EVERY ANGLE
You get more mileage and ruhher sit/lace on the road to
greater safety from these•entirely share the burden—outwear pre -
different Silvertowns. Both these • war tires. Made from a. new kind
tires — the famous Liffe Saver of rubber, they run cooler, wear
Tread that wipes wet' pavement longer and' have greater rests -
dry — and the new Road•Level tante to braising.
Tread that puts a wider, flatter
, CO464A
B. F. Goodrich
SILVERTOWN TIRES
ti o a' • KELLA.
Four Goodrich litikr
VULCANIZING . and REPAIR
Main St., Seaforth .. Phoni240
4.4
•