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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-06-05, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 5th, 1947 There appeared in this paper some months ago an article en­ titled, “Shopping in Exeter.” Some of us clerks and, I think, some store owners, too, rather resented the article because the impression given was that the shopper is the only one who has a difficult time and that life is quite rosy for the rest of us. I have waited, hut in vain, for someone to answer that article and state our point of view. Now. I’m no writer but I’m going to try, anyway. I think I can remember learning at school that when expressing one's opinion in writing for publi­ cation it is proper to refer to one­ self as “we." Well, that’s all right but if in the article I wanted to say, “I thought to myself,” (which I should do and have it end there) I would have to write, “We thought to ourselves." and that sounds like an awful lot of people. In order not to confuse myself I'm going to use the singlar form of the pro­ noun just as I do when I’m talking and if the editor doesn't want to print it, that will be all right with me and all the better for of you. Now, of course, I clerk one store and at just one of that store, so I asked other clerks for some of their experiences with shoppers. In order to keep this narrative very simple, however, I > shall pretend that everything hap- t in. pens to me. (It usually does). The. writer of the article I mentioned at the beginning made some rather pointed personal remarks. I shall try to make all descriptions very general and avoid personalities as I consider taste. Perhaps it but in there is more to be done than just standing behind the counter wait­ ing for customers to come in. On arriving at the store in the morn­ ing I help to sweep and dust and arrange the displays. This morning I arranged what I thought was a very artistic display at our small wares counter. I had let my im­ agination run riot and had created with much time and thought a col­ orful garden scene with colored buttons, tape, pins, laces, etc. I •was feeling quite proud of the re- . suit when a lady with her five- year-old son came to the counter. “May I serve you, madam?” “Y’es. I would like to look some ribbons, please.” I showed her all the ribbons had and then we happened to look at Junior who seemed to be taking more than a passive interest in my garden scene. “Come here, Junior. Don’t touch anything, dear.” Junior remained. I cut and packaged the required length of desired ribbon and gave the lady her change. We returned to Junior. “Oh, Junior, you naughty boy! What have you been doing to the nice man’s give you isn’t that arranged can’t tell to be but has capabilities of bein. scape gardener some you?” “Yes, ma’am.” always right.) “May I show madam?” “Yes. I would floor coverings, ; “Linoleum or am ? ’ ’ “Oh, I don't know. I’ll look at both.” There display madam customer completely satisfied with a purchase of this sort because with care floor coverings last quite some time. I very willingly laid six more rolls on the floor and op- in txeter I ened them out. They did not appeal | to madam, either. “Show me some of the lighterJ types, Feltol or Rexoleum, please.” i We had been able to procure ; quite a good range of these, so in order to show them well I roiled and stood up the coverings I had already put down. There were ten rolls of the lighter coverings which I pat None of these patterns seemed to ' strike -Is down and partially unrolled. them you this tlie rest in only counter to be in very poor hadn’t thought of clerking business at we garden? Mother should a good spanking. But cute? See, he has re- it all. Of course, you just what it’s supposed I do believe it shows he g a land- day. Don’t (The you customer is something, . like to see your please.” congoleum, mad- were two of each kind on but they were not what wanted. I like to have a madam’s fancy, either, this all you have?” “No, madam, there is one more piece at the door. It has just been dclixered. I will have someone help me carry it up. 1 secured the help and we carried the roll upstairs. I opened it up. Madam studied it and said, “No, none of these seem to be just the right color to harmonize with or­ ange. You see I have bought an orange Persian kitten and 1 wanted a piece for the bottom of its box!" “May I help you, madam?” “Yes, I have an order for groc­ eries that I should like to have de­ livered. please. Flour, sugar, or­ anges. soap—-What this week?” “Fifty-five am.” “Fifty-five elare I don't keepers have such prices. You are certainly roll- tg in “the money these days.” "Yes, ma’am.” (The customer is always right.) “Oatmeal, cornflakes, potatoes— What price are raisins?” “Twenty-seven cents a pound, madam.” “Young there and husband’s a friend living in Brantford who buys* raisins there for twenty-six cents a pound,” “Lettuce, bread, bananas —• That will be all today.” “Thank you, madam. That will ■he $8.97, please.” “You’ll have to charge it today. I saw a bracelet down in the jewel­ ler’s window that I simply must have. I’ll pay for the groceries some other time.” “Something for you, madam?” “Yes. I have a parcel I would like to return. I received it as a gift last Christmas. I intended to return it immediately but some­ how it got laid away and forgotten. I came across it the other day when I was housecleaning. I real­ ize it was packaged especially for the Christmas trade and will not be in demand now but I thought you wouldn’t mind taking it back.” “Certainly, madam. What would you like to exchange it for?” “Oh, I want the cash,, please.” “Y’es, ma’am, and there is a asked away care sugar, price is butter cents a pound.mad- cents know the nerve to a pound! how you I de- store­ charge man, how can you stand charge such prices? My sister-in-law’s cousin has ma’am, and there box of brown wool here you us to keep for you. We put it two months ago. Would you to take “Oh, I won’t bought “Very well, madam, is there any­ thing you would like today?” “No, thank you, I think not.” “Oh, what a Saturday -ills has been and how my feet ache. But just ten minutes more. The good old clock says ten to eleven. But what is happening? The way people are flocking in! have started the are giving things suppose it’s just have been having evening and now, time, suddenly needs. This means we will he here until eleven-thirty. So I must put my smile back on because the cus­ tomer is always right! it today?” say, I forgot to tell need that wool after ail. I a sweater.” you. Someone must rumour that we away. But no. I the people who a good time all just at closing remember their Young Man: “Do you believe long engagements, sir?” Benedict: “Certainly, my friend, certainly. The longer the engagement the shorter the mar­ riage.” in Cynical young i i I 4. i t More Security In the Future5 (A town Merchant recently received the follow­ ing message from a manufacturer who supplies him with a large percentage of his merchandise.) “Knowing that for the past two years, at least, retailers of our products have not been able to supply the demand for our product. you might think that instead of planning a further advertis­ ing program, we would be spending money telling our customers how to restrict the sales of it. “But we are not thinking of today—-we are think­ ing of the day when there will be more items of our product than there are customers to buy them. At the risk of aggravating the present situation among our retailers, we are out to build a backlog of customers for you when you will need them and be glad to get them. ‘‘Right now you know, and we admit, that we can sell all of our products that we can make --without one cent of advertising, but we. feel that, actually, every time we pay an advertising bill it is like paying an insurance premium on an endowment policy, thus creating a larger cash value each year and more security in the future.” DASHWOOD Mr. and Mrs. C- Routledge and family and Mr. and Mrs. Melton Walper and family, all of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Schatz, of De­ troit, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schatz. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mclsaae and family, of Detroit, spent Decora­ tion holidays with his mother, Mrs. Lucinda Mclsaae. Mr. and Mrs. W.m. Abel and fam­ ily, of Detroit, called on Mr. and Mrs. O. Restemeyer on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton Wildfong‘4 of London, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Hamacher. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rader left last week for a trip out west. Mr. and Mrs. Wib Schultz, of De­ troit, spent the Decoration holiday with relatives. Miss Antionette Ziler, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Cowan, of Hanover, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. Kellerman. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hopcroft were Sunday visitors in Wood­ bridge. Mr. Kenneth McCrae is visiting at his home in Meaford after spend­ ing the past two months in West­ minster Hospital, London. Children’s Day will be observed in the Evangelical church on Sun­ day, June 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Haist, for­ merly of Exeter, have moved their household effects to Dashwood. Miss Betty Dark and friend, of Windsor, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Steinhagen. Mr. and Mrs. <Erny Pfile and son, Larry, and Mrs. Girard, of Detroit, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Pfile. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller and family were Sunday visitors at Sar­ nia, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Calfas. Miss Nancy Tieman and Ted Roberts, of London, were success­ ful in winning first prize in the piano duo class for 16 years and under at the Owen Soun(l Music Festival last Wednesday. The test piece was Liebestraum No. 3 iby ■Liszt. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Link on Saturday were Mrs. Martha Jacob and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jacob and John, of Clin­ ton; Mr. and Mrs. 'Sam (Elliott, of Milford, Mich.; Miss Ida Link and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell and Billy, of Brantford; Mrs. Lavina Bowden and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blanchard and family, of Exeter. A hall game with Exeter at Dash­ wood will be played on Thursday night. Receives Letter From Greece The following letter from Greece has been received by Mrs. Lome Johnston in response to a note I placed in one of the garments dis- Itributed by .U.N.O. Athens, 1/15, 19 47. I Excellent Lady, i You know, dear lady, how much : our land suffered on account of I the Italian, German and civil wars. ■ I lost my husband mi account of the . great privations, because I had no ; medicaments and provisions to for- ' tify him, and it was not the only ; blow—one and half a year ago I 1 lost a darling girl of 21 years old. , Now I am a widow with two daugh­ ters and a boy. My eldest daughter I Susanna works very hardly but | wages are almost nothing. She is 25 years old. My boy is a soldier and my youngest daughter, Angel- I ica, is 18 years old. I am continu- I ally ill and can w ry hardly work ■ only and only for my home. What j can I do at my 59 years old? I j must make baths because I suffer ■ from rhumatism but no money, no I cure. If the Americans had not j helped Greece the most of us would I have die, and you lady, to whom I we give all our thanks for your j heartily helps, I take the liberty ; to write hoping to receive the best j and joyfull news. My youngest daughter, 18 years old, goes to learn to see without wages. Think, dear lady, my great sufferers when my eldest daughter of 25 years old is impossible to prepare her own home, as it is the custom here. How to buy even a yard of stuff when things are so deal* and no money? This only thought and agony increases my malady. If you. have children you will more under­ stand how much I suffer and what a joy we had as it was God’s gift that you send me and so I took the liberty to write you about my family, and we have no protector, no friend to tell my sorries, only God and the excellent lady who comes to my help, to an unknown lady far from my country who with her noble feeling shall understand what I suffer. H should like to know about your family and a pray God to keep your family and also if you have children in health and happi­ ness, please could we have a photo of youi’ children? Should my letter find you in complete happiness and health. My most heartily greeting. My daughters send you their thanks Yours truly, Mrs. Kyriacoula Moroglou, Dionissiou Areopagitou No. 30, Athens, Greece. L.S.—Many, many thanks. The Exeter Times-Advocate j Huron Group Promises Aid To Nursing Schools Faced with a shortage of 2,9 0 0 nurses in Ontario, Hon. Russell T. Kelley, health minister, outlined a plan to re-institute training of nurses in smaller centres when he addressed 60 members of hospital boards of Clinton, Goderich, Sea­ forth and Wingham, Huron Medical Association and Huron County Council at a meeting in Clinton Town Hall Monday. Municipal and hospital officials were divided as to whether girls with matriculation standing would stay in towns, rather than go to larger centres for training. At the health minister’s suggestion, they decided to conduct a survey among prospective nurses of the four towns. “I’m out for small places,” said Mr. Kelley. Under the minister’s plan, the four I-Iuron County hospitals would each supply four applicants per year for training Reading to regis­ tered nurses’ certificates. One com­ petent instructor would supervise training in all four nursing schools. Mr. Kelley pointed out that it each hospital board appointed a trained nurse to instruct its nurses- in-training and paid the instructor 51,600 a year, the cost would be $400 to train each graduate. If four hospital schools were served by one instructor at the same sal­ ary, plus an estimated $1,000 trav­ eling expenses, the cost would be only $175 per graduate. He said it was an advantage to have a supply of trained nurses in smaller places, even though they left the profession to get married, because they were available in case of emergency. When they went to cities for training they were likely to settle down in cities, he said. Dr. R. Hobbs Taylor, M.L.A. for Huron, pointed out an economic factor in favor of girls choosing to train in small towns. Living costs in Toronto, London or Hamilton, he said, were higher than in small­ er “home towns.” “I would think it almost impos­ sible. for one teacher to teach 16 students at four different hospi­ tals,” commented Dr. E. A. Mc­ Master, of Seaforth. "There is a lot of mileage to cover.” Mr. Kelley replied that it was expected doc­ tors and. trained hospital staffs would assist with training. One suggestion to bridge the gap between small nursing school faci­ lities and better-equipped city hos­ pitals was for small schools to re­ affiliate with larger ones. At one time all Huron County nursing schools were affiliated with Vic­ toria Hospital. Goderich was the last of the four to close and sever its affiliation. “There is no doubt the larger schools closed the small­ er ones,” opined nr. Graham. Mr. Kelley promised to investi­ gate re-affiliation possibilities at once. He stressed his plan was “very definite that students will get their *R.N7 ” at the proposed smaller schools. M rs. M air Add resses Joint Circle Meeting James 'St. Mission Circle togeth­ er with Thames Road Mission Circle spent a very enjoyable eve-, ning at the home of Miss Mary ■Gardiner last Friday. The James St. Mission Circle opened the meeting with a poem read by Anna Brock. A hymn was sung followed by a scripture ,reading after which Miss Jones lead in prayer. The Thames Road Mission) Circle then took charge of the meeting with Roberta Duncan pre­ siding. A hymn was sung. Roberta Duncan and Jean Cann took the devotional. A piano instrumental was given by Agnes Bray aftei) which Annie Elford gave a read­ ing. Mrs. Mair took for her topic, “Character” which was enjoyed by everyone. A duet was sung by Annie Elford and Jean Cann. Del- ores Allison then played a piano instrumental. The meeting closed by singing a hymn after which Mrs. Mair led in prayer. The James St. Mission Circle served lunch. THAMES ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Tennant, of Toron­ to, visited over the week-end of the 24th of May with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coward. Mr. Norman MacDonald, of West­ ern Canada, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moodie. > The Thames Road Mission Circle were guests of the James St. Mis- 1 sion Circle at the home of Miss Mary Gardiner on Friday evening of last week with some 45 present. The James Street girls took the opening exercises and the Thames Road girls provided the program, At the close of the meeting con­ tests were enjoyed and a delicious lunch was served >by the James St. Mission Circle. Mrs. O. Jaques returned home from Victoria Hospital, London, last week. Rev. Mair is attending the Lon­ don Conference of the United Church in Chatham this week, The sympathy of the community is extended to Hon. James Gardiner of Ottawa, and Mrs. Geo. Allen, of j Kirkton, in the passing of their mother, Mrs. J. C. Gardiner last | week. Several from this community at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. J. C. Gardiner Monday of this week. Sunday Services will be at the usual hour on Sunday. Sunday School at 10:15 a.m. and Church Service at 11; 15 a.m. I The U.S. children will have choir practice in the Church on Friday evening of this week. Rev. Stanway, of iBrucefield, con­ ducted anniversary services at Roys on Sunday last and was guest at the Manse. The W.M.S. and W.A. met at the ‘home of Mrs. John Hackney on Wednesday afternoon of this week. The Mission Band will hold their meeting during the church service hour on Sunday morning. Mrs. Robert Cann spent the week-end in London with Mrs. L. Davis and Miss Edna Merkley. Miss Helen Howatt spent the week-end with Misses Elsie and Agnes Bray. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith visited on Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Brooks, of Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore and Mrs. Alice (Gunning visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Gunning, of Whalen. ■Mrs. Jas. Anderson, Alice Pass- more, Mrs. Nelson iSquire and Dor­ othy attended the trousseau tea of Miss Audrey Morley, of Granton, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lamport and baby, of Crediton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell and Patsy, of Hensall, Mrs. E. Ven- uer, of Exeter, visited on Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore. Mr. Norman McDonald, of Cali­ fornia, is visiting with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Anderson and family visited on ‘Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Squire, of Kirk­ ton. Congratulations to Miss Jean Cann who has completed her Nor­ mal year at London Normal School. Jean has accepted a position on the Exeter Public School staff and will commence hei' duties in September. Will Disappear if Floods Unchecked County Engineer J. C. Monteith and J. W. Murphy, M.P., for West Lambton, toured the fishing vil­ lage of Port Frank which suffered extensive flood damage a few weeks ago when the banks of the river were cut back several feet and many cottages damaged, and 1 eported that unless curves in the Aux Sauble River are removed, it would be impossible to save the remainder of the village in the event of another flood. > Mr. Murphy said that he had ad­ vised the 75 cottage owners at Port Franks to obtain legal advice with a view to petitioning Bosan- quet Township to provide a proper outlet to Lake Huron for the Aux Sable River. This, he said, would prevent further flooding which would eventually wipe out the entire settlement. Mr. Murphy said a drainage ref­ eree might be called in as appar­ ently a great amount of the water, carried by the Aux Sauble comes from Huron and Middlesex counties, which would likely , be charged with some responsibility in the matter. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern .and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock and family visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pul­ len, of Whalen. We are sorry to report that Mr. Ross Hern was rushed to St. Jos­ eph’s Hospital, London, on Wed­ nesday evening last. His many friends wish him a speedy recov­ ery. Mr. and Mrs. John Earl, of Sea­ forth, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Earl. Anniversary services will be held on Sunday, June Sth when Rev. Walden, of London, will be guest speaker. The morning service is at 11 a.m. and the evening service at 7.30 p.m. Special music by the> Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter and family, Mr. John Hunter, of Eden, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Brock. One’s Enough “What is the plural of hippopot­ amus?” asked the teacher. There was no answer from the class. “You try, Tommy,” suggested the teacher. Tommy stood up. “H-i-p-p-i--------- Oh well, who’d want more than one anyway?” he demanded. The Yellow river in China has no fixed bed and has shifted as much as 500 miles in a year. Girl—“How bashful you are.” Boy^'Yes, I take after father in that respect,” Girl—“Was your father bash­ ful?”Boy—“Was he? Why, mother says if father hadn’t 'been so darn bashful I’d be four years older.” Hello Brides-to-be! You have been asking about what food to serve your guests after the wed­ ding and how to serve it. Yrour plans will probably depend on the number of guests invited to the wedding. If it is to he a small fam­ ily affair then you can arrange a wedding breakfast or a buffet luncheon or supper; if it is to be a large wedding then you are re­ stricted to a reception so arranged that the guests can be served easily and quickly. The time of day or evening does not need to make a difference unless you are planning an early morning wedding to be followed by a wedding breakfast proper. Here are a few suggestions which will be useful: Wedding Breakfast: Fruit cup, Chicken and Mushroom Pattie, Po­ tato Chips, Buttered Peas, Knot Rolls, Pecan Tarts, Wedding 'Cake and Coffee. Buffet Suggestion: Ham Rolls or Waldorf Fruit Moulds, Celery and Olives, Hot Buttered Tea Biscuits, Ices and Cookies, Wedding Cake and Tea. Large Receptions: Assorted Sand­ wiches (open-faced, rolled, ribbon, plain), Assorted Bouchees, Ices and Small Cakes, Candies, Wedding Cake and Coffee. HADI ROLLS Ask the butcher to slice cooked ham thin; for 24 servings he may cut 2 lbs. into 24 slices. On the day before the luncheon, cook 4 pounds of scrubbed pota­ toes, When cold, peel and cube into , small pieces. Add 3 hard-cooked eggs chopped fine, 1 minced onion, 2 cups cut asparagus and season­ ings. Mix 2 cups salad dressing into potatoes and egg mixture. Put a tablespoon of salad on each slice of ham, roll and fasten with tooth­ pick. CHINESE CHEWS 2 eggs, 1 cup fruit sugar, 3 tbsps. melted butter, 1 cup pitted date, % cup chopped almonds, % cup chopped can­ died ginger, % cup sultana raisins, % cup pastry flour, 1 tsp. baking powder, 2-3 tsp. salt, % cup chopped candied cherries. METHOD: Beat eggs and add sugar. Add butter and fruits. Sift, measure flour. Re-sift with baking powder and salt and add to mix­ ture. Bake in greased 8” square •pan at 350 degs. in an electric oven, 45 to 5 0 mins. Cut while warm; roll into balls with hands and dip in fruit sugar. PARTY COOKIES 1 cup shortening, 1% cups sugar, 3 eggs, 2*4 tsps, vanilla extract, iy2 tsps, salt, 4 cups flour. Cream together shortening and sugar. Add egg, beating thorough­ ly; add vanilla extract and salt. Add flour 'gradually; blend thor­ oughly. Chill dough in electric re­ frigerator. Roll small amount of dough at a time on lightly-floured board to%” thickness. Using heart- shaped cutter, cut out cookies. Place on greased baking sheet; bake in cold water and dissolve over hot water or in the hot syrup. Cool and add fruit juices. Turn into tray and freeze until firm. Remove to a chilled bowl, break into small pieces. Beat with rotary beater un­ til fluffy (1 to 2 min.). Turn into trays and continue to freeze until firm. Note: Omit the gelatin if you wish. Lemon or Lime Ice: Add 1-3 cup of lemon juice. Serve with sweet­ ened orange segments. Cherry Ice: Add 2 cups of cher­ ries and juice (cut cherries very fine or grind), 1 tbsps. lemon juice and few grains nutmeg. Omit % cup water in basic recipe. Orange Tee: Add 1 tbsp, orange rind to the hot syrup and cool. Then add iy2 cups orange juice and 2 tbsps. lemon juice. Raspberry Tee: Add 2 cups red raspberries crushed and sieved, and 1 tbsps. lemon juice. WEDDING PUNCH Dissolve 1 cup of soft honey in 6 cups hot strong tea. Cool it. Add «2‘ cups orange juice and 1 cup lemon juice. Add 3 cups water,' and just be­ fore serving pour in 1% quarts of ginger ale. Have plenty of ice cubes in the bowl and garnish with or­ ange, lemon and maraschino cher­ ries. The toast may be simply “To the Bride,” spoken by the clergyman or father before anyone sips their* punch. TAKE TIP 1. Asparagus rolls 'can ibe made eas­ ily if the square slices of bread are steamed. Method of steaming: Pour boiling water over a towel, then lift the, wet towel onto a dry one; wring out quickly and place ibread between folds of steaming cloth. 2. Heat semi-sweet chocolate over boiling water until partly melt­ ed: 'then remove from boiling water and stir rapidly until en­ tirely melted. Pour chocolate evenly over chopped nuts and graham cracker crumbles in a greased pan. Let pan stand in a cool place to harden. Gut in bars. 3. If you use canned peaches as dessert, add a drop of almond extract. 4. There are plenty of leftovers from special luncheons — 'bread ■crumbs are common. Put crusts through the grinder and use in a variety of bread puddings, stuff­ ings, soups, croquettes and meat loaves. Keep crumbs fresh by storing in a jar covered with cloth in the refrigerator. hot electric oven (400 degs.) 12 mins. Cool. BASIC RECIPES (FOR ICES 2-3 cup sugar, iy2 cups wat­ er, pinch salt, iy2 tsps, 'gela­ tin, 3 tbsps. water, Fruit juice as desired. Cook the sugar and water to­ gether 5 min. (This may be made in quantities and stored in the re­ frigerator.) Soak the gelatin in the tires have again proved the. Number One Tire. Rose last week won the 500- Indianapolis race averaging m.p.h. on Firestone DeLuxe SWTHttiC IIRfPROVED.ONTHf Vsrt,IDVifAV41)00flllfSPfR HOUR »i JehMSKsesss Proven Again Firestone. themselves Mauri. mile 116.34 Champions. It takes a good tire to stand the. abuse of the famous race ' but Firestone has done it again! GRAHAM ARTHUR Your Red Indian Service Station