HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-07-05, Page 2•r�C,
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SEEN 1 I.` T •
LETTERS TWE EDIT°
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ANDREW Y. MCLEAN, FTditor
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SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, JULY 5, 1957.
by
Member of
Canadian Weekly
Newspaper
Association
Dissatisfaction Is Basis Of
Most citizens in a community,
, ertainly the majority of those en-
gaged in business or the professions,
are associated with one or other of
the voluntary organizations that
have as their aim the improvement
Of the community. Such organiza-
tions vary from centre to centre, but
in the main are designed to promote
the civic, commercial, industrial and
agricultural progress of the com-
munity and the area they serve.
Something else which these citi-
zens have in common is that as mem-
bers of such organizations they are
all dissatisfied. Satisfaction never
stimulated any citizen to better him-
self nor did it ever build a nation. It
has been pointed out time and time
again that everyone becomes con-
scious at one time or another that
some change in his community, great
or small, is essential. The good citi-
zen, however, is one who, recogniz-
- ing the need, for change, does some-
thing about it, and who is prepared
to assume ' responsibility with re-
spect to carrying out the change.
Dr. Kenneth D. Benne, Director
of Boston University's Human Rela-
tions Centre, and President of the
U.S. Adult. Education Association,
has coined an epigram which might
All Improvement
well become the motto aid prayer of
every member of a community or-
ganization. To be adult, said Dr.
Benne, it is necessary to possess:
"The wisdom to be dissatiffied with
the way things are: the boldness to
attempt to change them; and the
patience to do it in the company of
others who disagree as to how it
should be done."
We are indebted to Henry W.
Harris, writing in the Boston Sun-
day Globe, for this fine quotation. In
an article entitled "On Becoming
Adult," Mr. Harris points to the va-
lue of participating in public affairs.
"In the long run, what is most im-
portant to the citizen is his partici-
pation, whether the movement is
Y
successful or not. It opens and
broadens the mind. It fills the par-
ticipant with the satisfaction which
goes with being an active part of the
community. It accustoms him to give
and take of public affairs and teach-
es him not to become embittered by
events beyond his control."
Mr. Harris concludes with the ad-
monition that "Both individuals and
nations mature when they are pos-
sessed of the right kind of dissatis-
faction."
Work 'Recognibed By Realistic Remuneration
Duties of a municipal governing
body have grown, ,says the Aurora,
Ont., Banner, to such an extent that
the work of council members ,is still
heavy, even though in certain�mun-
icipalities town managers take over
many of the duties of council. The
newspaper comments:
"The plain facts of-. the case are
that councillors today are doing a lot
more—a great deal more, --than their
predecessors, who managed to dis-
pose of their duties by spending one
evening a month at council meetings,
plus a comparatively few hours' com-
mittee work. Growth and the pres-
ent-day complexities of municipal
government have taken a municipal
councillor's job far beyond the
`housekeeping' type of 25 or 50 years
ago.
"Under such circumstances it is
Aonly fitting that the work of mem-
bers of councils should be recognized
by adequate remuneration. What is
`adequate' has long'been a matter of
argument. Ibis satisfactory to note
that a committee of the Ontario Leg-
islature, considering an amendment
to the Municipal Act dealing with the
-pay of members of council in smaller
municipalities, has approved a daily
payment of up to $13 for councillors
in communities up to 10,000, in place
of the former $8.
'Few membersvf municipal coun-
cilsare in the job for what they can
Square Apple Pies
(Good Will Journal)
If there is a provable answer to
the seemingly innocent question,
"Why is a pie round?" it apparently
will require much more research'to
discover it. Quite possibly, few peo-
ple have considered the subject worth
more than a slight furrowing of the
brow or a shrug of the shoulders.
And yet—despite the obvious ec-
onomic advantages of such a change
--the cook who dares to serve her
family their favorite apple pie on
the square meets with• a roar of pro-
test. Pie just isn't pie if it isn't
ground.
Why is a pie round? It seems
*ore than logical that, i1 had to be
round, because until fairly recently
e Wok's cupboard held only round
lid. With the recent acceleration
or`ld hoer` s, a it may require
r at ,.Oen ury for man to be.
to eating square ap-
' oft ,e list al mitten.
ri�t(r,aecept4 '
•
get out of it. But it is at least fit-
ting that their services, and the re-
alities of the present day, should be
recognized by the amendment."
Words Of Advice
There will be among the success-
ful of all parties who took part in
the recent federal election, some who
will wonder what words spoken while
they were sitting on the opposite side
of the House in a previous Parlia-
ment, may rise to haunt them in the
first session of the new parliament..
Sir Winston Churchill has words
of advice to any who may be so trou-
bled. It, is found in his recent biogra-
phy of his father, Lord Randolph
Churchill. The latter, when faced
with awkward questions suggestive
of political inconsistency, had the fol-
lowing stock reply: "I neither with-
draw nor apologize for anything I
have said at any time, believing as
I do that anything which I may have
said at any time was perfectly justi-
fied by the special circumstances of
the time and by the amount of infor-
mation I may have had in my posses-
sion."
Sir Winston recommends the
formula "to others similarly placed."
More The Better
(London Free Press)
This year more than sixty thou-
sand seedlings have been set out in
Huron County, in "forest areas"
bringing the total since 1946 to more
than one million trees. In Goderich,
Zone Forester H. H. de Vries told
Huron County Council that county
forests now total 1,337 acres in ten
townships.
These figures are most reassur-
ing for they prove that the wise folk
in Huron have become tree -conscious.
Trees have many values. They are, in
themselves, things of rare beauty;
they are home to the birds; they con-
serve the soil by holding water; they
produce revenue. There is everything
favorable to say for tree -planting,
and we hope it will increase.
Superstitious
(Brantford Expositor)
That man in Milwaukee who was
handed a numbered card to fill out
for jury duty, drew the number 13
and then, as he was about to Write,
dropped dead, has urivvitting done
r luoh to revive and perp,eti ate the
uuii1tioky thirteen' super tl.E t'd .
Ask 'What Gooks' On Old B l4e
Town Council wants to lin
"what's cooking" on the 75 -year.
old Salford bridge. It was decid-
ed Friday night to send letters to
two district MPP's to see if they
know. , Mayor John Graham noted
with concern that the budge has,
been getting a paint job; in recent.
days, and he wondered if that
meant that the Department of
Highwaysplans no action to build
a new bridge and approaches in
the near future. Though there are
signs saying the'Saltford bridge is
a one -lane bridge and must not
be used by vehicles carrying over
10 tons, both these rules are brok-
en often, it was noted in council.
Xn fact, if the 10 -ten limit was en-
forced, it might have an adverse
affect on grain traffic, it -was
pointed out—Goderich Signal -Star.
Noise Irks Wingham Board
Cars with 'engines racing and
headlights glaring are causing
considerable disturbance at night
to patients in the Wingham .Gen-
eral Hospital and the hospital
board may ask that a quiet zone
be established, or thatthe roads
passing the hospital be barricaded.
This night-time nonsense by mo-
torists, caused. it was said, by
"youngsters who should be asleep
instead of driving around making
a lot of noise," is annoying to
patients and in some cases even
alarming, Mrs. I. E. Morrey, ad-
ministrator of the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital, told board members
at the regular meeting of that
body on Thursday night. It is ex-
pected that H. C. MacLean, presi-
dent of the board, will approach
Wingham's police chief about this
matter to see if anything can be
done to muffle night-time noises
in the hospital area.— Wingham
Advance•Times.
Bar Children Over 12 Froin Pool
Several complaints have been
received by the Blyth Lions Club
with respect to activities at the
wading pool at the Lions Park.
Many of the older children of the
community have been raising 'hav-
oc and in general spoihpg the
for the ,smaller childrenu, :WOO
the main purpose of this pr*Ject
At an executive meeting of the
Lions Club on Moiiday night, it
was decided that an age linjit of
12 'and under would be, enforced.
The co-operation of parents .is ask.
ed in e,Uiieinating these yeFy de-
plorable diffieulties, otherwise, if
there are continued complaints,
activities at the park may have
to be curtailed to the gelid that
it would be unfortunate for the
smaller children who are deriving
a great deal of pleasure from the
park facilities being supplied by
the Lions Club. Constant supervi-
sion at the park is financially im-
possible, thus the full co-operation
of parents and citizens generally
is sought by the Club. --- Blyth
Standard.
Strong Arm Tames Bend
Although the big test is still to
come, it looks like Grand Bend's
crackdown on rowdyism is getting
results. Crowds at the resort have
been as big as ever so far—per-
haps larger—and they have been
much better behaved, according to
police. The OPP detachment has
laid less than half as many charg-
es this season as they had last
year at this time, and it's not that
police haven't been active be-
cause the detachment's strength
is equal to that of last year and
it is operating under the same
strict orders to clamp down on
liquor, noise and traffic violations.
"We hope this trend is the result
of last year's campaign," Cpl. Neil
Chamberlain head of the detach-
ment, said this week. "We'll know
better after this big holiday week-
end coming up." Encouraged by
Grand Bend council, the resort
force laid hundreds ,of charges
last summer to shotv that it meant
business with its crackdown. The
campaign got so hot it brought
protests from a group of merch-
ants who felt it was driving busi-
ness away. In spite of the com-
plaints, the detachment was strong-
ly commended by the- village's el-
ected representatives: — Exeter
Times -Advocate.
HURON COUNTY FEDERATION NEWS
By CARL HEMINGWAY
A zone directors' meeting of the
Poultry Hroducers was held in To-
ronto, Friday. June 21, for the pur-
pose of doing something to im-
prove the conditions of the indus-
try.
It was generally agreed that
large companies have taken the'
profit out of the individual produc-
tion of broilers. This is the na-
tural result, since by cutting the
profit, the large company can have
the farmers produce for him 'un-
der contract. As soon as the priv-
ate producers disappear the com-
pany will control production, as
well as feed and processing pro"
fits. As long as producers have no
control over the feed they buy, or
the marketing of the product, they
will be at the mercy of the feed
mill and the processor, which is
usually the same organization.
It seems that egg production is
doomed to the same fate unless
something is done. First :of all, a
method of financing will have to
be devised. A levy could be col-
From The Huron ,Expositor
July 8, 1932
The congregational picnic of ,Eg-
mondville United Church, which
was sponsored by ?the senior girls'
Sunday School class, was held at
the farm of Mr. David McLean in
Tuckersmith. In the program of
sports the prizes were won as fol-
lows: children's"race, under four,
Beverly Beaton, Betty Doig; girls,
5-6, Doris Venus, Dorothy Theo -
bald; boys, 5-6, flarold Swan, Don-
ald McKenzie; •girls, 7-10, Mildred
Swan, Annie Papple; boys, 7-10,
Elmer Cameron, P. Chesney; girls,
11-14, R. Smith, J. Smith; boys, 11-
14, H. Rice, Angus MacLean; young'
ladies' race, I. Forrest, A. Thomp-
son; young men's race, Charlie
Ferguson, R. Papple.
Mr, and Mrs. A, R. Oliver, of
Reseda, California, are guests at
the home of Mrs, Oliver's mother,
Mrs. James McIntosh.
Misses Thelma and Mildred
Johnstone and Jean and Bessie
Cluff are spending a month's holi-
days at Port Dover.
Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Govenlock'
and family. of Waterford, and Miss
Beth Govenlock, of Detroit, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Govenlock.
From The Huron Expositor
July 5, 1907
During the football match in
Dundas Tuesday, Mr. Frank Sills,
the star back of the Hurons, had
the misfortune to have his leg
broken between the knee and the
ankle.
In addition to the usual holi-
day travel, the following were
ticketed to distant points this week
by W. Somerville, GTR agent:
Miss Elizabeth Love, Tuckersmith,
to Detroit; Frank Kling, to Dray-
ton, Ohio, and return; Mrs. J. Ellis
and Miss Ellis, 'of Hensall, to
Yorkton, Sask., and' return; Mrs,
W. Finlayson and Miss Bella Cum-
mings, of Seaforth, to Regina.
Tlie following were ticketed out
by Stewart Bros., CPR agents: Dr.
Thomas McQuaid, of Seaforth to
Sault Ste. Marie Mrs.' J. J. i'atr
terson, to Bala; 'Mrs. George Dor-
ranee and three sola, to Red Deer,
A)iiert; William.O'Qonitor, St.
Cblhinban, 10' Vinod* Mid re -
Interesting
�.
lected by the egg -grading stations,
but since 60 per cent of our shell
eggs are sold direct by producer
to consumer, it would be unfair to
collect by this means.
The second big problem is the
threat of big corporations taking
control of egg production as they
have in the J roller field. If large
corporations get control of egg
production through contract, they
will continue to produce eggs at
cost, or less, and make all their
profit on feed and processing,
where competition is not serious.
In the dairy industry, farmers
'have 95`per cent of the total in-
vested, while companies with only
five per cent invested control the
sale of the product. If the poultry
producer is to survive he must or-
ganize in some manner to derive
a profit from each step of the in-
dustry, not just production. This
can be done by the Co-op method,
and unless a better method is de-
veloped promptly we should be
making use of it.
YEARS AGONE
items gleaned from
•The Huron Expositor of 25, 50
and 75 years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willis, of
town, had an unpleasant experi-
ence on Dominion Day. They had
gone to visit friends in Oxford
County, and while driving along
the road with a livery horse, they
met an automobile. The driver of
the auto failed to sto$ and the
horse became ' frightened and
dumped Mr. and Mrs. Willis into
the ditch. Mr. Willis was cut
about • the face and badly shaken
up. Mrs. Willis was more fortun-
ate andescaped with a few
scratches and some torn clothes.
From The Huron Expositor
July 7, 1882
A copy belonging to Mr. Scott,
of the Mountain, near Milton,
lately gave birth to a calf with
five legs. The two forelegs were
deformed, the feet sticking up in-
to the air above the head; the
fifth leg grew from the back of
one of the front legs. The animal
did not live. ,
A shocking case of brutal assault
occurred near Gladstone, Welling-
ton County, a few days ago, which
will probably result in the death
of the victim, a young woman
named Blunkard, who was to have
been married shortly. It appears
that the old man, Mr. Blunkard,
came in at noon from his work and
upon learning that, a hot dinner
was not ready for him, he seized
a boot -jack, knocked his daughter
down and brutally lacked her, so
that her life is despaired, of.
The - London, England, Daily
News, in commenting on ,the re-
sult of the elections in the Domin-
ion, says: "Canada, by the Un-
wise course she is now pursuing,
is doing her best to retard her
own progress, to obstruct the de-
velopment of the great grain
growing district of Manitoba.
Moreover, Canadians' are • putting
a strain upon their connection
with this country by the imposi-
tion of pro -Motive duties. They pro-
test that these dirties are not di-
rected\ against the United, King.
dem, but they are, as a matter of
fact, levied On British goods •as
Well as forei n A prohibitive tar,
Off ,against feiloty subjeots is such
a anwzlialy that Selmer ,Or 1 ter,
t mayt<oW A
t. At srtt`hztr ,ji
t1re ewe' oi[prt be e ,00ky
4ttlttr1esi"t
• HT1 f„
Seaforth, ,July 2, 1.9,074
Editor, The Huron Expositor:
bear" Sir: We can hardly let
th
Seaforth CheMber of ':Commerc
die a natural death in this tow
without making one last comment
Following the efforts of a few
Seaforth has returned to, Saturda
night shopping, and • when o
three persons turned up for th
last Chamber meeting, there i
little doubt in the minds of a
that it was the final death blo
to an organizatioe which could d
great things for the town.
To the few merchants who caus
ed this result, we would like to
point 'out to them an edithria
which appeared in the St. Mary
Journal -Argus of last week. , ,W
quote: "We notice that both Sea
forth and Mitchell have reverted
to Saturday night store openings
after giving Friday night a few
months 'trial'. The merchants in
these communities may think they
know what they are doing, but they
are only `prolonging the agony' in
our opinion.
"St. Marys merchants are now
in their fourth year of 'trial' as
far as Friday night openings are
concerned, and most of them are
agreed that the level of business
activity is far greater than was
ever enjoyed during the 'latter day'
Saturday night years." (Unquote).
In commenting on this editorial,
I miglit say it was, wrong on one
count. The editorial stated, and
we quote: "after giving Friday
nights a few months `trial'." This
is where they were wrong, at least
as far as Seaforth was concerned,
for the simple reason it is known
that Seaforth only tried the Fri-
day night openings -for a period of
not more than four weeks. Cer-
tainly it was not months.
' If you will look back you'll note
that St, Marys merchants are in
their fourth year of "trial," yet
the few who desired to go back to
Saturday night here thought the
idea for Friday night opening had
been given a fair "trial."
I'm certain now that with St.
Marys on their fourth year of
"trial," Seaforth had only scratch-
ed the surface. We heartily agree
with the St. Marys editorial, as
they so aptly put it: "They are
only prolonging the agony." .,
COUNT -ME -OUT
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OBITUARIES
ROBERT GORDON
Robert Gordon, 73, of Grey Town-
ship, passed away suddenly Fri-
day evening, June 28, after a short
illness.
He was born in McKillop Town-
ship, lot 14, concession 6, and was
the only 'sonof the late Hugh Gor-
don and Catherine Menzies. Mar-
ried in 1920. he is 'survived by his
wife, the former Sarah Frances
Mcock; three sons, John, of Wal-
ton; Ronald, of Morris, and Wil-
liam, at home; and two grandsons.
Also surviving are two sisters,
(Lily) Mrs. R. W. Campbell, Mc-
Killop, and Annie. of Seaforth. One
sister, Phemia, predeceased him
two years ago.
Funeral service was held Mon-
day afternoon at the Rann Fun-
eral Home, Brussels, with Rev. C.
Thompson, of Cranbrook Presby-
terian Church; officiating. Pall-
bearers were Malcolm Engel, Earl
Dunn, Ross Engel, Martin McDon'
ald, Robert Engel and, Archie En-
gel, all of Grey Towsnhip. Flower -
bearers were Donald Clark and
Graham McDonald, of Grey Town-
ship, and Ken. Campbell and Les
Pryce, of McKillop Township.
Interment was -in Brussels ceme-
tery. .
Personal income tax was intro-
duce din -Canada, in 1917 as a spe-
cial war tax. '
SLOW
DOWN
Speed kills!
(By'a: 1v1E ,SCOT!') '
Over the- holiday weekend a
friend of thine called me to talk
about something I hail written in
'another Crossroads columnn:iln the
corse of the .conversation (which
wals, amiable), he mentioned what
a memorable day it was. I blush
now to recall it, but my reaction
was, "What' day?"
And that birthday of sty own ountray was the y. etieth
I don't know about other people,
but I have always. taken some
,pride in' the thinking that' I was a
reasonably patriotic'' citizen. It has
alwaysirritated me when people
would talk about Canada as if it
were a poor relation of either Great
Britain or the United States. I
have always resented those people'
who ,seem to think that U,S. radio
programs are better than ours;
that you have to go to 'Detroit to
see real 'sport, or to Buffalo to
buy a pair of shoes. It burns me
up to find people Who know far
more about the U.S. Presidential
elections than about our own Fed-
eral contests.
I am similarly irritated by peo-
ple who talk as if some one born
in the Motherland is, by that ac-
cidental fact, smarter than,' any-
body born in Canada. It gets my
back up when it is implied that I
am a second-class citizen if I don't
ad' it that England or Ireland or
Scotland or Wales or France are
ahead, of Canada.
The people who settled this coun-
try came here because -they
thought it was the best place in
the world to be and they worked
hard to make if that way
Oh yes, I am a real Canad man.
Or so I thought until I was forc-
ed to realize that on the day that
marked \ the ninetieth anniversary
of Confederation, I 'had not given
that important event a passing
thought. And it made me wonder -
how many others were, like me.
I have an uneasy suspicion that.
most of the people in this country
thought about Dominion Day as4
apother„long weekend—a time toe
open up the cottage, to get away'
from the hard grind of daily work
for twenty-four hours extra, to
have fun and pleasure. Well, there
certainly is nothing wrong with
any of those. things, but along with
it surely should go a little thouglft
abqut why we have such a holi-
day,
It would be nice to, think that as
all the people� who were 'in alt
those' cars which choked our high-
ways, iooked" across this rich anal'.'
pleasant countryside—which has
never yet been ravaged by war—
and said a thankful prayer to the
memory of the simple men and.
women who made it possible. As
the holidayers were winging their
way through' the skies to distant
places, it would have. been fitting
if they too had recalled the vision
of a land stretching from sea tor:
sea and had paid a silent tribute
to the men of vision who made it.
come true.
I may be wrong. Perhaps I was•
the only careless one on Dominion
Day. Maybe all my friends and:
neighbors did these things and I
alone forgot my country and the
men and women who made it.
But somehow, I doubt if that is
SO.
On the evening of July 1st, I took.
a quick tour through this town. I
only saw two houses where they had
taken the trouble to put up some.
flags. When I was young it was
a ritual to decorate our house with..
flags on Victoria Day and Domin-
ion Day and the like of that. Last
week, only two remembered.
I came home and put up the flag.
GREY COUPLE, MR., MRS. DAVIDSON,•
OBSERVE 50 YEARS WEDDED LIFE
Happy memories of their wed-
ding day, June 26, 1907, and the in-
tervening years were recalled by
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Davidson 'on
Wednesday as they received con-
gratulations and good wishes from
many friends and neighbors on
their golden wedding day. , Mem-
bers of their family had gathered
from many points to be with their
parents on this day. Mr. and Mrs.
Davidson are both in good health,
and take prideful care of their
neat home and a fine big garden.
They have a family of six: Mrs.
Fred (Agnes) Glassier, New Lis-
keard; Mrs. Charles (Jean) Robin-
son, Detroit; George, Brussels;
Charles, Wingham; Scott, White
Dog, Northern Ontario, and Mrs.
George (Gladys) Lott, New Lis-
keard. They have twenty grand-
children.
Mr. Davidson is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Davidson and was
born in Markham, but moved to
Grey 'Township as a child. He has
three sisters:• Mrs. Walter (Mary)
Rose, Brussels, who admitted the
guests and was in charge of the
guest book at Wednesday's cele-
bration; Mrs. C. R. Bennett, Arco-
la, Sask.; Mrs. Harvey, Winnipeg,
Man., and two brothers, David,
Vancouver, end Joseph; London.
Mrs. DAvidson, who was form-
erly Gertrude Hollenbeck, was
born in Clifford, but moved to Grey
Township with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs.• Jacob Hollienbeck. Her
two sisters, Mrs. James Davidson
and Mrs. Lester Adams, both of
Detroit, were present at the gath-
ering.
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson recalled
driving from their homes in Grey
Township, by horse and buggy, to
Atwood, where they were married
by Mr. McVicar, a Presbyterian
minister, For most of their life.;
they farmed on concession 12, -Grey
Township, then retired to Brussels
in 1936.
They are members of Melville
Preslyterian Church, and Mrs.
Davidson is an interested Women's
Institute member.
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson received
their friends in the living room of
their home. surrounded by gifts,
flowers and cards of good wishes.
Mrs. Davidson was wearing air"
orchid corsage. A tiered wedding
cake was decorated in white and
gold.
In the dining room, the lace -
covered table was centred with a
crystal container of tiny roses with
orange blossoms.. Mrs. 1iarold Speir
poured tea in the afternoon. and
Mrs. Daniel Glassier in the even-
ing., The guests were served by
three granddaughters of the cou-
ple, Marilyn Robinson. Joan Dav-
idson and Shirley Jackson.
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney, of
Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Feeney, Stratford, with Mrs.
Catherine Feeney.
Gordon Costello. Kingston, with
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello.
Mr. Joseph Stapleton has mov-
ed to Dublin to the home of Mx.
Fergus Stapleton, which he bought.
Mr. Simon deWitt, of St. Pauls,
has bought the Stapleton farm.
Motorists can vividly recall the
glamour. of early gold rush days
as they drive over the Cariboo
Highway through central British.:
Columbia, for at the 100 Mile
House is preserved 'the original!,
stage coach that ran the Cariboo•
Road nearly a century ago.
Your Car is a Lethel. Weapon —
Don't Take a Life With It!
pRIVE CAREFULLY '
n
In Every Traffic Accident, Some
- - One was Breaking the Law
Children often do not realize the danger of play-
ing near the street. It is the responsibility of
the 'driver to be alert at fall times.
084V-
TRAFFIC
LAWS
ONCE YOU GET BEHIND THE
WHEEL SAFETY l§ YOUR
RESPONSIBILITY `
dont;t ske-life for granted
pace contributed in the
service of this community
: 'oi h 'Labatt Limited.
� M�•��¢,u5�
1, IYIt 4ii
110