HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-09-09, Page 2•
EX
•
ON EXPOSITOR
Established 1869
A. Y. McLean,' -Editor
Published at Seaforth, Ontario, ev-
ery Thursday afternoon by McLean
Bros.
Member of Canadian
Weekly Newspapers
Association.
Subscription rates, $2.00 a year in
advance; foreign $2.50 a year. Single
copies,. cents each.
Advertising rates on opplication.
Authorized as Second Class Mail
Post •Office Department, Ottawa
SEAFORTH, Friday, September 9
Fall Fairs and the Small
Exhibitor
We were talking to someone the
other day who had just returned
from spending a day at the "Ex."
And the thing that he noticed most
was the lack of interest shown by
the crowds in the purely agricultural
aspects of the fair. -
There was no crowding, he said,
in any of the places where stock was
being shown, but in contrast one was
hardly able to force a way through
the midway. He wondered if there
was a lessening of interest, even
among average farm folk, in good
stock.
That would not seem to be the case
at local fairs. The stock shows us-
ually attract large crowds of inter-
ested spectators, , who carefully
watch the judges as they select the
ing recent years, there has been a
winners.
On the other hand, certainly dur-
falling off in the number of exhibi-
tors of stock at the average fall fair.
This is not to say that the number
of head shown is less—the reverse is
the case—but rather that fewer ex-
hibitors are going to the trouble of
:fitting an animal for showing. ,\
What the reason may be is hard to
say. There may be a feeling that it
is a hopeless task attempting to com-
pete against the so-called profession-
al exhibitor. Or it may not seem
worth while to take the trouble to
bring out one or two head, even if
they are potential prize winners. In
this day of little farm help, the pre-
paratory work necessary to make
any kind df a showing is a big fac-
tor. Many farmers just haven't got
the time. •
If the reason for the little interest
being shown by purely local exhib-
itors is a hesitancy to compete
against large exhibitors, introduc-
tion of special classes, open only to
those who have not previously ex-
hibited, might be a solution.
Whatever the cause, it is a trend
that bears watching -by agricultural
societies. To an increasing degree
the success of their fairs is depend-
ent upon a mere handful of exhibi-
tors, who, if they chose, could by
their attendance or otherwise, make
or break a fair.
machine in a held, has not the judg-
ment or experience ('and in many
cases the, Strength and- size) neces.
sary to face traffic conditions as they
are found on the highways today.
It is sometimes suggested by those
who believe that youngsters should
be permitted to drive on the high-
way, that a tractor travels slowly,
and they thus can do no harm. In
most cases this is so. But the menace
to highway safety lies not in the
speed of the tractor, but rather that
in the charge of immature hands it
may be placed in such a position as
to be the unwitting cause of an acci-
dent.
There are many cases where it
may seem foolish to refuse little Joe
or young Bill permission to drive the
tractor to the next farm. But that
may be the time when an accident
occurs. And under the law, as it
stands today, whoever gave permis-
sion to Joe or Bill to do the driving
will be responsible.
•
Children and Tractors
The recent conviction of a farmer
on a charge of having permitted a
nine-year-old boy to drive a farm
tractor on a public road in Oxford
County brings to the attention of the
farming community an amendment
to the Highways Traffic Act, that be-
came effective April 1st of this year.
The young lad was driving a trac-
tor and leading a team of horses. On
meeting a car the horses became ex-
cited and in the ensuing excitement
the tractor upset.
The Highway Traffic Act, as now
amended, provides that no one under
the age of 15 is permitted' to drive,
and no one may permit or employ a
person under the age of 15 to drive
a farm tractor on a public highway.
Until the law was amended last
spring, there was nothing to prevent
a-.five-year-o'ld from driving a trac-
tor on a highway, providing someone
was foolish enough to let him. And
from the number of tractors manned
by mere children that one saw trav-
elling, not only on country roads, but.
also in the streets in town, there must
have been- a lot of foolish people.
It was not that many children
were, under ordinary circumstances,
more capable possibly than their par-
ents indriving the tractor, The trou-
ble lay in the fact thata ehiid, no
atter'.' :hew ;Wel'l he nay handle the
•
More Woodshed
'An age-old solution for the prob-
lems facing parents in the disciplin-
ing of their young is advanced by a
correspondent writing to the editor
of the Toronto Star. It may well be
that the procedures suggested by the
correspondent are sound. In any
case here they are:
"During the past few months, with
the so-called teen-age problem gain-
ing momentum with the kids grow-
ing bolder, more daring and more
cowardly, I am inclined to look back
a few short years. Those few short
years back were unaffected by such
modern facilities as gas, oil -burners,
central heating systems, etc., and ev-
ery home had a certain place attach-
ed wherein was stored the family
fuel and where dad and mom settled
the family feud wherein junior was
concerned. How my dignity was hurt
when I was sent to that shed to select
the weapon wherewith my anatomy
would be hurt in the place God pro-
vided! But nowadays junior's dig-
nity seems to be the all important
factor in life. For dad and mom to
have a session in some place and to
teach their erring offspring a lesson
by the means of chastisement is mod-
ernly termed undignified to all par-
ties concerned. Sooner or later the
proverb, "Spare the rod and spoil the
child," will prove true and our junior
finds himself at the bar of social jus-
tice. I wonder do dad and mom and
junior call that dignified—and all
because the woodshed was torn down
and with it was torn down parental
urge to discipline. And now our
judges state that strapping and long-
er prison terms must be meted out
to cope with this so-called problem.
Really, there is no problem with the
teen-ager. The problem is with pa
and ma—with their neglect in find-
ing some place to replace that wood-
shed and to perform their duty in
justly punishing the wrongdoings of
the young. In using proper means
and applying that means with kind-
ness, tolerance and reason. Then
when junior's dignity and anatomy
have recovered -somewhat, the bed-
room, the parlor, the kitchen, the
garden—anywhere--dad or mom can
again reason the cause and effect and
teach a verbal lesson in the light of
God's teaching. Yes, I'm convinced
our modern problem with junior and
his gang is created by our tearing
down of the woodshed."
swim
I guess every farm egin nunity•
has a man who natteir, seems to
worry about his work' Or hie farm.
He ambles along casualty' from day'
to day and week to week and year
to year. Hia farm gets a little dirt-
ier each year, and the fences droop
a 'titin more and the shingles blow
off the barn. He doesnt worry.
Somehow or other he gets enough
to eat, bestirring himself occasion-
ally just in time to get Something
harvested or making a little moneyi
out of a load of pigs or a few
calves that have been running on
the cows. In. many cases he has a
wife who industriously stirs the
chickens up and gets enough from
the cows to keep the place going.
Red Sandy is a chaacter in our
community. He was fortunate ens
ough to have a place left to him,
almost clear of a mortgage. For
the first two or three years after
he married Jeanie, he worked. in
a quite industrious way. Slowly
and surely, however, a germ of
tiredlness seemed to •permeate his
system. His seeding was late one
year and much later the next year.
The harvest was 'lost one year be-
cause of his tardiness. Next year
he didn't put in as much and har-
vested only part of it. He seemed
to discourage easily and gradually
slipped into his role.
Red Sandy became a character
with his full red whiskers and his
wit. The strange part of the whole
transformation was that while his
body- grew lazy, his min.d certainly
didn't. Red Sandy, lounging on
the bench in front of the hotel in
the village, certainly could hold
his own with anyone, no matter if
By Harry 4, Boy,a'
they were .drummers or local wits
intent on having a little fun at the
expense of the slow moving farm-
er.
arm,er.
He helps all the neighbors.
There isn't a bee for wood or
threshing in the community that
Red Sa'idy doesn't get an invita-
tion to and attend. In fact, he
often goes when his own work is
waiting to be looked after. That
doesn't matter to Red Sandy..
There's Conversation and good
food at a •bee and that s what Red
Sandy is looking for at all times.
During the winter Red Sandy
plays the fiddle at all the dances
He is always willing and ready for
a house party at any time. On
Friday nights he plays for the
dances in the Township Hall. He
plays very well too. Everybody
knows him and he keeps up a live-
ly stream of repartee, directing it
to the dancers as they pass by the
platform.
The Agricultural Representative
once called on Red Sandy and gave
him quite a lecture. Red Sandy
listened to it all, smiled at the
proper places, nodded his head in
agreement, chewed his tobacco and
waited. When his visitor finished,
he said: "You see that farm down
the road there. That's the Leslie
place and the finest in the county.
It•s killed six generations of Les -
lies. Pm living and well. So's my
wife. 1 aim to stay that way. You
go up and talk to Joe Leslie."
Red Sandy is slow but somehow
or other everybody likes him and
he's regarded with a certain tol-
erance on the part of all the neigh-
bors.
Just A Smile Or Two
Janey (aged five) : "Mummy, is
it true that before people are born
they're dust?"
Mother: "Yes, dear."
Janey: "And when they die they
go back to dust?"
Mother: "Yes, dear."
Janey: "Well, I looked under
my bed just now and there's some-
body either coming or going."
•
A -woman was mailing the old
family Bible to her brother in a
distant city. The postal clerk ex-
amined the heavy package care-
fully and inquired if it contained
anything breakable,
"Nothing but the Ten Command -
meets," was the quick reply.
BACK IN EUROPE
(London Free Press) •
Charles Lindbergh is back in Germany again.
This time he is reported- to be making a private
survey of European reconstruction. The visit re -
cans that other visit he made in pre-war days
when he was the feted guest of Hitler and
Goering. When he was taken around the great
factories in which the Luftwaffe was being pre-
pared against the day when it was to fly over
Polandi and raze Warsaw. The Americd.n flier,
who was a popular idol in the world was so im-
pressed by Germain air power, that be returned
to warn his nation, and others, df the unparal-
leled strength and power of the Luftwaffe. He
was indeed enthusiastically convinced of the
might of. this huge Telltale force.
As events proved a few years later, Hermann
Goering's force was Lthe most powerful military
weapon in the world—save the Royal Air Force.
Up until the autumn of 1940 the Luftwaffe had
the war all its own way. There was no haltidg
it. But then, when German armies were estab-
c lashed im.: France and the German squadtl•ons flew
across the Channel the story changed. The
Luftwaffe was beaten. After the winter of 1940
it was never again top dog in the world of amili-
tary air power.
Much water has gone over the dam since then,
Lindbergh fought with United States squadrons
in the Pacific theatre, With credit and success.
He has stayed out of the news, and is almost a
forgotten figure. But people will naturally spec-
ulate as to what particular aspect of German
reconstruction Lindbergh is so interested in at
this tittle,
J''
Roturn From Extensive Trip
1Mr, and Mrs. 'Weele3" Lamport
returned Friday evening from ani
extended tour' through the nprth-
ern portions o1 the United States.
Pends 'were yii;ited inYanco}tver:
A. trip was taken to portions of
California. Many friends welcom-
ed, them and PAany an'a lead lnter-
esting acquaintances •'were made
The trip was made without acct;
dent and greatly enjoyed,—Exeter
Times -Advocate.
$,;indents Win Scholarships
$ilas, the abut middleger.
agqainst pis own doctoe3 sante.
Prayed strenuous ball on a wager. ,
Be wont make the same mistake trice.
1 OIIAt1YANT •i NATIONAL 'N -'I 'AN•9111.1/01
The lecturer was emphasizing
the demoralizing effect of divorce.
"Love," he said, "is a quest; a
proposal, a request; the giving of
a daughter in marriage, a bequest;
and marriage itself the conquest.
But what is divorce?"
Voice from the audience: "The
inquest."
Years Agone
The Department oft Education, To-
ronto, has announced that the fol-.
'lowing students of Brussels Con-
tinuation. School ,have been suc-
cessful in winning DominionaPro-
vincial Student Aid Scholarships:
Dorene McFarlane, Doreen 'Menzies
and Isabelle Speir . Each of . the
above scholarship is valued at
$100.—Brussels Post.
•
Suffers Injury in Fall
Mr. Robert Watt is confined to
his bed suffering from injuries.
sustained last Saturday morning
When he fell from the top of a coal
car, a distance of 14 feet, to the
ground. Mr. Watt had climbed to
the tap to release the brake, and
it was while he was proceeding
with this operation that the unfor-
tunate accident occurred. Friends
hope for his speedy recovery.-
Blyth Standard.
Clothing Manufacturer Opens
Mr. Joe Marks has established a
clothing manufacturing business
here, for the purpose of selling di-
rectly to the consumer •public at
wholesale prices. Mr. Marks will
manufacture a complete line of
men's-, women's and children's
wear. Until a suitable location has
been established the business will
•be conducted from his residence on
Dinsley *Street. Mr. Marks has
been, and still is, associated with
clothing manufacturing firms in
Toronto. He, of course, is well
known here, and is married to a
Blyth girl, the former Margaret
Scrimgeour.—Blyth Standard.
R Afi. Dmal.epr where the thumb
was e&.sed,-- . i eter Times -Ad—
cafe, g,
Interesting Items Picked From.
The Huron, Expositor of Twen-
ty-five and Fifty Years Ago.
From The Huron Expositor
September 5, 1924
Mr. D. Ivan Hill, .Stafa, left on
Monday to take up his work at
Waterford High School, where he
has been engaged to teach science
and physical culture.
Mr. W. C. Gaffes, thresher at
Zurich, had the misfortune to in-
jr' his knee -cap while threshing
the Bother day, and will be laidup
for some weeks.
Mr. Wm. R. Dougall, of Hay,
captured, e. large eagle alive a few
days ago. It had one leg broken,
and after it swooped down and
caught a chicken was unable to
fly away again. It measures six
feet four inches from tip to tip.
Mr. Robert C. McLean, of Kip -
pen, motored to North Bay where
he was chosen teacher for the
third grade of a 12 -room school,
from 300 applicants.
Miss Scarlett, Winthrop, has
been engaged to teach as an assist-
ant at the continuation school in
Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Southgate
and son, Ted, and Mrs. Oscar Neil
motored to Toronto for the week-
end.
Miss Evelyn McGrath, St. Colum -
ban, has secured a school in Til-
bury and will teach there the com-
ing term.
Dr. M. Ross Savauge has return-
ed from Toronto, where he spent
a few days conducting an optome-
trical clinic at the Exhibition
grounds.
Mrs. M. Murke and Miss Luella,
who have been visiting Mr. Thos.
Moylan at Beechwood, have re-
turned to their home in Ottawa.
Mr. Thos. Sherritt, of Hensall,
had the misfortune a day or two
ago to break one of the bones in
his foot when he jumped down
from one of the timbers in his
barn to the gangway. He is now
getting around with tie aid of
crutches.
•
The angler had just landed/ a
fish when the inquisitive woman
chanced to be passing.
"Oh," she exclaimer, "that poor
little fish!"
The angler replied: "Well, mad-
am, if he'd kept his mouth &hut he
would not have got into trouble."
Huron Federation of
Agriculture Farm News
Compost Has Limitations ing to go away. But the aphids
The commercial .fertilizer bust would not take the hint at Harrow.
Phey stayed on beyond the three
Hess has grown to a sizable leans- i years. And that meant the cost of
try in •Canada during the last quer- I letting the land lie idle became
ter of a century, and with it many prohibitive.
compost materials have appeared I The other method was to bed
the new tree down with a clay
pack at planting time, since it was
known that the insect does not
like heavy soil, but this proved too
durnbersome.
But in the spring of 1948, a col-
lection of seedling rootstocks for
peach trees wasplanted at Har-
row. Included. were •apricot seed-
lings of an unknown variety, and
seedlings of the Lemon Free, El-
berta, Gold Drop, Banner and Kal-
amazoo peach varieties.
Some of the weaker trees were
pulled up in June of that year and'
the roots were found to be infect-
ed with the peach root aphid. A
few trees of each peach seedling
roostock were thea examined and
infection was found in each case.
An examination of the apricot
seedlings was more promising - An
occasional colony of mature aphids
was noted on the roots, but the
over-ali infestation was almost neg-
Ugible when compared with the
peach seedlings.
That discovery was enough to
encourage the horticulturists. They
went ahead and budded apricot
seedlings to the Valiant and El-
berta peach varieties and next
year expect that the trees will be
ready for testing in old peach tree
soil. Peach growers in the Niagara
district, as well as in Southwest-
ern Ontario, will be keenly inter-
ested in the final result of this
experiment.
on the market.
Compost is not a .substitute for
commercial fertilizer, But good
compost has a place in agriculture
if the cost of the material and the
labor involved does not exceed its
i a'.uc. It can be used for window -
boxes, potting plants and lawns, or
in intensified farming like market
gardening where it is difficult to
maintain the organic matter in the
soil.
If available refuse is gathered
and nitrogen material added to
hasten decomposition, a valuable
product is produced. But plant ma-
terial must be grown somewhere,
and if it is merely taken from one
area to be used as compost for
another, naturally the first area
suffers. Usually it is more econ-
omical to use manures when they
can be obtained, says G. W. Mich-
ael, (Fertilizers), Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture, Ottawa.
Conditions are different in such
intensified farming areas as are
found in Japan and China, where
commercial fertilizers and manures
are scarce. There, farmers cannot
afford to waste organic matter.
Compost material is most import-
ant and farms are equipped with
concrete tanks, usually built in the
shade, or so that they can be shad-
ed with straw or brush. All suit-
able refuse including leaves is col-
lected and is dumped into the tank.
A proper amount of nitrogen ma-
terial and water is added, and the
bulk is turned from time to time.
Quite a rigid procedure, which in-
volves considerable labor, is fol-
lowed in making the compost and
in applying it to the land. Certain-
ly it would not be very practical
for Canadian farmers,
•
Donkey Bali. Drawn Big' Crowd
no largest crWod of 'tho S•easog
was on hand Monday night at the
Town Park, when the Wingham
Kinsmen presented the weird
game, ,dun•}rey baseball. The obstin-
acy of !thy , donkeys added to the
enjoyment of the game, at least
from the spectators viewpoint, and
kept the large crowd in an uproar
for the entire game. ° . The Anal
score „was Kinsmen 4, Belgrave
Farmers $. Apparently the riding'
of donkeys is an art not easily
acquired, and some of the boys
were sore in, spots the •following
morning. —• Wingham Advance -
Times.
Family Gathering Heid
A happy, occasion took° place
Sunday at the 'home of Mrs. H-
Hingst, Roland St., when the mem-
bers of her family and relatives
celebrated her 86th birthday. The
children present were Dr. and Mrs.
H. W. Hingst, Thamesville; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles • Hingst, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Hingst and: daughters,
Patricia and Carol, and- Hulda and
Flora. The relatives were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Rudolph, Mrs. Clara Mc-
Henry, Margaret, Esther and Bete
and Mrs. Bertha Witmer, of De-
troit.—Mitchell Adhocate.
Former Resident on Police Force
Mrs. Edna Paterson, formerly
Edna Stoakely, •of Wingham, and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Stoakley, of town, was "sworn in"
as a part-time constable last week
in Kitchener. Her appointment
was made by the city council at
the request of the police force.
Her duties will be accompanying
the police when making the arrest,
of a woman, accompanying a wo-
man prisoner to court and search-
ing her if necessary. Mrs. Pater-
son is also a city employee.—
Wingham Advance -Times.
Won Scholarship
Apricot Peaches Under Test
Next year something new will be
planted on old peach land at the
Dominion Experimental Station,
Harrow, Ont. The something new
will be apricot seedlings which
were budded to Valiant and El•ber-
ta peach varieties in 1948,. and the
idea is to see if an apricot -peach
union tan be made permanent and
productive.
The black peach aphid, or peach
root aphid, got the horticulturists
started on the project in the first
place. This aphid lives on the
roots of established peach trees
without apparently affecting the
growth or productivity of the trees.
But when old, infected trees are
replaced by young, clean trees,
aphids left behind in the soil
swarm to the young replants with
disastrous results.
Two methods were tried to dis-
courage the aphids. One was to let
the ,peach acreage in the Orchard.
lie •fallow- for three years,hoping
the aphids would get tired of wait-
•
Former Agent Retires
Herbert Alfred Thomas, freight
and passenger agent for the C.P.R.
at Guelph for 2.8 years, has begun
his holiday leave of absence prior
to his retirement this month. After
completion of the C.P.R.'s Guelph
and Goderich branch, Mr. Thomas
was the first agent at Auburn sta-
tion. Later he served as station
agent at Blyth until 1921. Then he
moved to Guelph as fregihtxzfi,AJ
moved to Guelph as. freight and
passenger agent. A native of St.
Jacobs, Waterloo County, Mr.
Thomas will retire to Galt where
he has purchased a home.—Blyth
Standard. •
From The Huron Expositor
September 1, 1899
Mr. W. E. Caldwell, near Con-
stance, met with a painful accident
on Wednesday ,morning, He was
staying at the Commercial Hotel
here and, got up in his sleep and
walked through an open window
and fell 20 feet to the board plat-
form in front of the hotel. He re-
ceived a bad shaking up, but no
bones were broken.
Miss Margaret Daly has been en-
gaged to take charge of a school
in Logan. She entered• on her du-
ties last week, and she will also
be organist in the church nearby.
Shortly after nine o'clock .Satur-
day evening the firemen had a call
to the rear of Johnston -Bros. Hard-
ware /store„ but • was fortunately
not attended with serious results.
Piece of Thumb Severed
Gerald Cornish, handyman for
the municipality, who ,operates the
town truck in •summer and the
snowplow In winter, lost a part of
his right thumb while assisting
with the unloading of tile for the
new municipal sewer to be,faid on
Carling Street. A load of ''cement
tale .was tieing unloaded with a
large Diesel -operated shovel when
something went wrong and a piece
of the machinery clipped the end
of the thumb off at the first
knuckle joint, as Gerald had a hold
on one of the tile. He had on a
pair of gloves and a part of the
severed thumb was found in the
glove. He was taken to the office
Congratulations are extended to
Miss Alice Laidlaw, who has been
awarded a University of Western
Ontario Scholarship for the high-
est standing in six Grade XIII pa-.
pers, including English, History,
Frenchand one other papeit This
scholarship has a value of $50.00
cash with tuition of $125• a year for
two years, cr a total value of $300'.
She also qualified for the schoot
scholarship of tuition up to $125.
a year for two ye -ars ($250 value)
for obtaining an average of 75 per
cent on eight Grade XIII papers.
Alice ranked first in English of all;
students applying for the Univers-
ity of Western Ontario. She has
been awarded a Dominion -Provin-
cial bursary with a value of $401)
per year. In eleven papers of
Grade XIII, Alice obtained• nine
firsts and two seconds. We wish
her every success in the course in
Journalism at the University of
Western Ontario, — Wingham Ad-
vat ce-Times.
"I. saw a girl the other' day who,
had a good method of beating the
heat wave. She took off her stock-
ings, turned them inside out, and
put them back on again."
"What possible good would that
do?"
"I client know either, so I asked
her. She said her legs were hot sa
she turned the hose on them."
While filling a can with gasoline
from a tank in which it was stor-
ed, some of the liquid caught fire
and in a, moment the flames shot
up and ,things looked threatening
for a time.
Swamp fires are raging in the
vicinity of Hensall.
Mr. Harry Welsh, Hensall, had
the misfortune to have his hand
injured while working in the plan-
ning mill, but was able to continue
on with his work.
The following have been ticketed
to distant points by W. Somerville,
G.T.R. agent; Capt. A. Wilson and
W. H, Beattie, to Ottawa; Mrs.
Downey and Miss Fortune, to Ot-
tawa; Miss Agnes Hays to Mid-
land where she has. -accepted a
school; Miss A. Prendergast to
Sault Ste. Marie where she has
accepted a position as teacher;
Mrs. (Dr.) Newkirk and little
daughter, to Bay City; Miss Nellie
Laidlaw, of Tuckersmith, to Sera -
mento, Calif„ and Mr. Stevenson to
Sarnia.
Sheep Flocks Often Too Small
Among the many tactors influ-
encing
nfluencing the returns from sheep on
the farm, the size of the flock is an
important one. The census for
1941 shows that the average num-
ber of shep in a flock in Canada
was 24.3 head. This, of course,
includes the large range flocks of
Western Canada. When the aver-
age is calculated for Ontario, Que-
bec and the Maritimes the figure
is only 1.5.8. As the census fi
ures are collected just when the
lamb crop is at its highest figure,
June 2, the extremely small size
of the average farm flock Is ap-
parent.
Farm flocks of this size are far
from economical, says S. 13, Wil
liams, Animal Husbandry Division,
Central Experimental Farm, Ot-
tawa, The charge for the Stock sire
and his maintenance must be di-
vided among very few ewes. Build
Ing and equipment costs are like-
wise toe heavy on a per head has.
is, or,• as is more often the case,
adequate buildings and equipment
reduction in returns due to in-
creased mortality ansi 'decreased
thrift.
'The minimum, efficient flock size
IS that 'Will'd1s can be handled by
,Continued cis Palo 0 i
•
HW
49
Wlielnever'you are tete' a sI
allow Safety 'Sally's rule.
Yes ;when you approach a school, SLOW •DOWN -.. be on the
alert to avoid an accident. The rtii`es • af-.highway safety are
simple to observe. Ekercike caro, and..dbt(i't take chances.
Om H. bout T/ Warn
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT •. OF HIGHWAYS
0.
1.
i•