Clinton News Record, 1954-07-15, Page 2PAGE TWO
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD •
'PHIIRSDAY, .JI.TLY 15, 1954 '•
'( THE CLINTON NEW ERA •
ews-Record 1/
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
First Issue June 8, 1365 v;,,f First issue (Buren News-Reeord)
January 113111
_ n_ Amalgamated 1924 ,
IAD Independent ewspaper devoted to theInt.erests.of the Town a Cliaton and Surrounding IMstrict
Population, 2,543; Trading Area, 10,000, Retail Market,82,000,000; Rate, 4.50 per line flat
Sworn Ckeulation 2,01G ,
• _ Home of 'Clinton RCAF Station and Adastral Park (res ential)_
MEMBER: Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association; Ontario -Quebec Division, CWNA,
, Western Ontario Counties Press •Assemation
SUFISCRIPTI. ON RATES: Payable in advapce—Canada and Great Britain: $2.50 a year;
United States and Foreign: $3.50; Single Copies Six Cents - '-
Delivered b carrier to RCAF Station and Ad stral Park -25 cents (month; s en cents a copy
• Au horned as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
Published EVERY THURSDAY at CLINTON, Ontario, Canada, in° the Heart 'a Iluron County
- THURSDAY JULY is, 1954
WHAT'S WRONG WITH SALESMEN?
, THE PRACTICE of door-to-door selling has ' doing a good job.
bees,going on, for a long, long time. It will Unfortunately they appeared on :the- scene
probably continue for a long time to come. just as another chap was apprehended for doing
/ The Town of Clinton has a by-law which a bit of shyster work in the same profession,
allows for the licensing of such salesnidn. Before .„ . Council saw fit to cancel this group's temporary.
. the licence is issued, the salesman must be in- Permit, on the grounds that there were enough
vestigated by the police department, then a reL • Clinton people involved in selling the magazines,
• corninendation goes to Cbuncil, and, his licence without another outside kroup coming into town.
is authorized, or not. Though we feel tempted to commend Coun-
Recently a group a young men were selling . cil for their stand in protecting the citizens of
magazines in Clinton. They contacted the pol- Clinton, we cannot,but feel that they were not
ice; their credentials were in order; they reeeiv- too thoughtful on this item. What good is the
ed a temporary permit to operate. They con- licencing by-law, if it cannot allow outside per-
tacted the Chamber of _Commerce, showed cred- sons to sell in Clinton? Certainly there must •
entials, and .left names and addresses for future be some protection of local merchants, and this
contact, in case any of their work was unsatis- is achieved through the price of the licence. If
factory. They were, to our mind a good, hard- the price is not high enough to protect local
working (anyone who has done door-to-door. folk, then it is up to Council to raise it.
selling knows this) group of young men. As After all, Canada is.a free nation. People
, far as we know they were doing a straight job are free to come and go between towns, villages,
of selling. They had no hard luck story, nor and cities. We would want it no other way.
, tale of working their way through college, nor To bar a citizen of Canada from doing a selling
to Europe, nor towards getting a new artifical job, (licenced, that is) from oue town, is we
hand, or anything like that. They were selling believe, just not doing the most logical thing.
deliyerable goods, and as far as we know, were Whet do you think, yourself?
"ASK FOR CREDENTIALS"
•
Nerie have lifted the name for this editorial from ability. In Ingersoll it happened to be sewing
" the top of a similar one which gained machine repairmen who just happened to find
front page prominence in the Ingersoll Tribune things wrong with machines, and just happened
last week. The subject matter for the next to have the right parts along.
following paragraphs could have been lifted from In both cases, the salesmen involved had no
the editorial pages of practically any one of the proper credentials. They were not working hon -
many Ontario weeklies during the past month. estly, but were trying to extract a bunch of
dollars from the housewife's purse.
As the Tribune editor went on, "There are
few jobs that cannot be done by local firms.
For those which cannot, there are reputable
firms in the cities; firms which would not send
out a representative without proper credentials.
At any rate, in our town and the neighbour- • It is wise indeed to demand such credentials
ing village of Henson it has been a matter of from any stranger before he be allowed in the
a magazine salesman who sold with the pressure house; more than wise befere,he be given any
of a fictitious story and a plea of physical dis- money."
As the Ingersoll editor says, "It 'Could be
because people in small towns are used to trust-
ing those with whom they do business, that we
are so often plagued with some type of door-to-
door selling racket." Perhaps that is the reason.
THE BUZZ SESSION
(THIS IS THE HEST in what it is hoped
will be a helpful series in the matter of
methods of conducting meetings in a proper and
sensible manner.)
T"E
"BUZZ SESSION" is a very' effective
means ot allowing information familiar to a
few be disseminated intelligently to many at a
public meeting. It is used by leaders in instances
• where a problem is to be solved and the people
who have to do the solving are not aware of
all the circumstances in the case. •
• It works like this: The problem has arisen
in the meeting. The wise leader recognizes the
need for discussion. Rather than allowing a f ree-
for-all, with no probable decision, he divides
the meeting into groups ef three or four, and
ets them go to it, discussing the whole ituation
rom aft to stern. The result is a multitude of
uzzing groups, and hence the name, "buzz ses-
ion." At the end of five minutes, the leader
alls the whole meeting to order, calls for a
wilt resume of ideas from each group, or from
ome, and the meeting goes or: as is customary.
All of the meeting has had a chance. to get into
he act, and many who would never have had
he nerve to get up publicly and get some mat-
ter off his chest, has made his Valuable suggest -
on, and it has found its way into general dis- •
cussion, by way of ,his group leader's report.
The buzz session is a marvelous method of
arousing interest in the topic under discussion,
and it is an equally marvelous method of get-
ting at a sensible solution to a problem.
roni Our. ar e$ 1
Hullett to their new residence in
Clinton, that purchased recently
from ,Mrs. W. Shipley,,
Rev. T. W. Cosens, formerly
pastor of Ontario Street United
Church, who has been at Lynden,
has purehased a residence at
Mount Forest, where he and Mrs.
Cosens are now locating on his
retirement from the abtive min-
istry. ,
Misses Clare and Irene Bruns -
don, Blyth, spent last week with
their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
W. J3runsdon.
Gorclon Stock spent the week-
end with Stratford; friends.
Miss Thelma Cudrnore has re-
turned home after spending a
week at, the home of her uncle,
Mr. Shaddick, Lohdesboro.
; Lee Brown,. a former Clinton
citizen, left Toronto last week, ac-
companied by his wife, for a seven
week trip to the Old Land.
'On another page of this issue
will be ^ found the +results of , the
recent entrance exams, East Hu-
ron Jessie Ceineron took the
highest marks of the Clinton
school and will be presented with
the Regan Cup. Dorothy Glazier
and Dorothy Corless 'tied for sec-
ond place ,while Miss Esther Mc -
Math took the highest marks of
those who wrote from outside
of town.
10 YEARS AGO
Clinton News -Record
Thursday, July 6, 1914
Miss Eleanor Plumsteel has re-
signed from Palmerston High
Scheel and has accepted a position
on the staff of the , Ridgetown
High and Vocational School as
teacher of English and History.
Miss Helen Herman has resign-
ed from her poSition as teacher at
Pefferlaw School and has accept-
ed a position on the staff of the
Milgrove School.
Frank Fingland Jr., Don Haddy,
Billy Hanly, Bill Hearn; Leonard
Johnson, John McIntyre, Frank
McDonald and Bob Miller left on
Monday for ten days at Thames
Valley Camp.
Mrs. Allan Hughes and infant
son, Port Colborne, are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Pickett.
Pie. Kelso Streets, RCOC, Hali-
fax, N.S., is spending his furlough(
at his home, and also at Dashwood
and Grand Bend.
0/Smn. •Ronald Scott, St. Hy-
acinthe, Que., spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. arid Mrs.
Ron Scott.
Cfn, C. W. McPherson, RCOC,
London, and Mrs. McPherson,
Stratford, spent the weekend at
the home of the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, William Hoggart.
Miss Wilhelmine Trewartha,
• daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. W.
J. E. HOWARD, Bayfield Trewartha, left on Monday to be -
Phone Bayfield 53r2 gin her missionary work in a
Car - Fire - Life - Accident Northern Alberta mission field,
Wind Insurance and was accompanied by her mo -
If you need Insurance, I have ther as far as Toronto.
a Policy Miss Mildred Lobb, London,
spent the weekend in town with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. Lbbb.
Mrs. Carleton Greene and baby
retuaued to their home in Avon,
N.Y., after spending the last three
weeks at the home of her father,
W. H. Hellyar.
40 YEARS ACO
The Clinton He -Ws -Record
-Thursday, July 9, 1914 '
A number of local bowlerwent
Seaforth and took in the tour-
nament of Scotch doubles on Do-
minion Day, Those playing were:
J„ E. Hovey and A. J. Morrish;
Dr. Axon and Bert Hovey; J. Tay-
lor and J. Watt; P. Towne and R.
Rtnnball and C. E. Dowding and
W. Grant. The latter rink were
winners in the first event and
brought hone the trophy. Mr.
Taylor, N. Ball,- W. Grant and C.
E. Dowding ,are in OvVeri Sound
this week.
Miss Mattie Blacker is spending
her holidays with her aunt, Mrs.
Walter Marlow, Goderich.
Misses Winnie and Sadie Draper
are,s.pending a fortnight with their
aunt, Mrs. Joseph Draper,. Strat-
ford.
_Fergus arid -Leo Reynolds left CM
Tuesday for Beechwood to holiday
with their grandmother, Mrs. M.
Lynch.
Quick Canadian Weed of the Week
-Quiz CIERCORY
Those bright blue flowers vihich
you, may see along roadsides or
lanes, or in meadows 'about this
time of year, are probably Chic-
ory. If the flowers are about the
size of a fifty -cent piece, attached-.
closely to an otherwise bare
branch of the stem, and the leaves
are a dater close to the ground,
tish and Irish. Which is tiletheshape of dandelion leaves, then
fitth largest group? the plant is. almost sure to be
Chicory. Chicory is a perennial.
weed with a deep tap root. This
root has been -sometimes dried,
ground and' mixed with coffee —
but that isn't ;always what is
wrong with, the coffee.
An average plant of Chicory
will produce about 3,000 seeds a
year, so it is likely to be around
for quite a while yet. It causes
considerable loss in meadows and
long term pastures, and detracts
from the appearance of roadsides,
since the stems are tall, brownish,
bushy, almost-. without upper
leaves.
Chicory is not often troublesome -
in the regular crop, rotation. It
can, be eliminated from long term
pastures and jneadows by plowing
and cropping for a year or two.
In unworkable fields, or roadsides,
it can be controlled by spraying
with 2, 4-D at a rate of about 16
ounces of 2, 4-D acid per adre.
Spraying gives best results early
in June, or any time up 'until the
first blossoms appear. Cutting is
not too successful, since regrowth
is rapid and new flowers and seeds
are formed in a few weeks.
1. On the average how many
acres are planted to wheat an -
in the Prairie Prov -
2, In racial origin Canada's four
largest population groups are,
in order, French, English, Scot -
The Clinton New Era
Thursday, Jelly 9, 1911
Victor Bell, age 21, was drowned
in the swimming pond in Blyth on
July 6. He was with a companion
when he took cramps and sank in
deep water. This is ,,the first
drowning that has ever occurred
at Myth,
Willfam Elliott is putting a new
cement foundation under the cot-
tage owned by Miss Whitley on
Townsend Street.
Miss Marion Gibbings left for
Sarnia on Monday for a few weeks
visit
Mrs. W. R. Counter and Master
Billy spent a week with Mrs.
Tozer at Bayfield.
Mies Jessie Watkins spent Sun-
day with her cousin, Miss Edna
Lee, Hullett Township.
Mrs. John Hartley, Vanldeek
Hill, formerly of Clinton, is spend-
ing a month at Old Orchard Beach
on the coast of Maine,
IT CAN NOT BE
aajlaREATHES there a man" in Ciinton.who has
'CV not given thought to the fact that really
there is no particular place for our fair town to
grow business -wise? _.
Certainly there are vacant lats. Certainly
there is adequate room for building. But when
, it comes right' down to it, there is still no place
for Clinton to grow. There is no place for
, another businessman. to hang his hat.
You see, to begin a business, one mitt have
a building. A young man just beginning to get
his financial feet under him, has not the money
to build. ,A young man with a grist of workable
'and profitable ideas, is handicapped here be-
cause Clinton has no available office buildings,
stores, or other business space for rent. (At
• least, if such there are, then whoever has them
to• rent is not anxious to rent them, for the
matter is being kept very quiet.)
Except, of course, the old public school
building. There is a place that appears to be
quite busy at times during the day, with as maaY
as five 'and six cars parked in front and a good
deal of traffic going in and out. There is some
little drawback, there,. in that the ,old school
is rather off the beaten track. But why not
beat the track a little further out towards
Seaforth? It seems like as fair a direction for
a new business district tributary as any.
But the fact remains, that in the immediate
business and shopping area, there is no rentable
space.
We firmly believe, however, having had
Several would-be businessmen contact us on the
subject; that if such space were available, then -
it would not long be vacant.
Where is the man who would gamble on a
sure thing? Surely he must be found soon.
- THE NUB OF- THE MATTER
3. Fifty years ago 14.5 per cent
of Canadians were 50 years of
age or older. Today is the
proportion of the population in
this age group larger or smal-
ler?
4. In 1949, the federal govern-
ment spent $2,157 million, pro:
vincial and municipal govern-
ments spent $1,655 million.
What were the 1953 figures?
5. Among all countries does Can-
adavirank 15th, 19th or 7th RS
a steel producer? •
ANSWERS: 5. Canada has re-
cently moved into 7th rank as a
steel producer. 2, 21.2 per cent
of Canadians were 50 years of age
or older at time of the 1951 cen-
sus. 1. About 26 million acres.
4, In 1953 federal spending was
$4,530 million, provincial and
municipal spending was $2,361
million. 2. Fifth largest racial
group of German extraction.
Material prepared by the editors
of Quick Canadian Facts, the poc-
ket annual of facts about Canada.
RUSTLERS SLAUGHTER
HEIFER IN STEPHEN' TWP.
An 8004Pound heifer was slaught-
ered in a field in Stephen Town-
ship last week, OPP Constable
Elmer Zimmerman reported. All
that remained of the beast was his
head, hide and innards. It was
estimated the kill was made about
Friday, July 2. A. discovery -of
the remains was not made until
several days after. — The Exeter
Times -Advocate.
25 YEARS AGO
The Clinton News Record
Thursday, July 11, 1929
Brenton Hellyar and Cecil Hol-
mes were in attendance 'at the
South Huron Boys' Camp last
week.
A new carload of new machin-
ery has already. arrived for the
Stephenson -Harris Company's new
factory, which they expect to be
occupying in about six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vodden, Sr.,
have moved from their farm in
,rANADIAN LABOR INCOME for March, ac- year.
•'4--4 cording to the Dominion Bureau of Statis- Here is the statistical evidence of what
tics, totalled $941 million, this is $17 million, thoughtful business leaders describe as Canada's
or two per cent higher than for March of 1953. high-cost economy. The human evidence is mare
The index of industrial employment at April ' tragic, as reflected • in the lives of the unem-
1, meanwhile, stood at 1055, compared with ployed.
- 110.0 on April 1 of last -year. During the first What can 'be done to halt the trend? .
four months of 1954 the volume of industrial Many things. Trade policies suitable to the
production averaged three -pet; cent lower than competitive conditions of today can be adopted
for the first four months of 1953. , by Ottawa, Trade unions can exercise restraint
What do these figures mean? in wage and fringe benefit demands. Economy
Simply this. Fewer people are now employ- can be practiced in business and'industry to pare
ed in industry than at thiS time a year . ago. production costs. More inipertant still, economy
Those who are employed are being paid more can be practiced in government to pate taxes,
than last year. Those who are emploYed are The problem is one which every Canadian
' produchig less than was being, produced last ' ought to ponder.
.....
13 SURE WAYS ' TO RUIN .A , GOOD TOWN
INSURANCE
ROBERT FERRIS PRESENTED
WITH PARTING GIFT
U.S.S. No. 11, East Wawanosh.
and Hullett gathered in the school
on Monday evening when films
were shown, after which Lynn
Yungblut read an address to the
departing teacher, Robert Ferris,
while Ethel Meehan presented him
with a desk lamp.—Blyth Stand-
ard.
Be Sure : : Be Insured
R. W. COLQUHOUN
GENERAL INSURANCE
Representative:
Sun life Assurance Co. of Canada:
Office: Royal Bank Building
Office 50 - PHONES - Res. 9W
11. C. LAWSON
Bank of Montreal Building
Clinton.
PHONES: Office 251W; Res. 2511
Insurance — Real Estate
Agent: Mutual Life ASSUrtilICO 00.
Insure the "Co-op" Way
W. V. ROY
District Representative
Box 310 Clinton, Ontario
Phone Collect
Office 557 Res. 3243'
iproin the Nipawin (Sask.) Journal we clip the move away when they grow up.
following pointers on town planning. Thanks - 10. If you have good leaders, don't follow
to the Garianoque Reporter for bringing them them. Take a jealous attitude and talk down
'to mind: everything they do. • , '
1. Don't pay taxes. Let the other fellow 11. Don't work on any committee. Tell
pay his.' Vote against taxes. Then fuss because them, "I'm too busy."
-the streets are not kept UP..12. Don't say anythingegood abut your town,
2. Never attend any of the meetngs called Be the first to point up its shortcomings. Pre-
-for the good of the town. If you do, don't have tend that if trouble comes your way it will be
• anything to say. 'Wait until you get outside and • residents of some other town who will visit you
then cuss those Who made the suggestions. Find while you are ill; bring in the fire department
fault With everything that was done. if your home is burning; comfort you if you .
3. Get all the town will give ,you, and don't lose a dear one; stand back of you in disaster.
give anythifa in return:' Write unsigned letters 13. And don't support your local retail
to the editor demariding more for your tax stores and industries. Claim the prices and
rn services in stores in other towns are better.
. 4. Talk co-operation, but don't do anything Claim industry,hurts the team. But if* you need
for your town unless you get paid for it. And a donation, ask your local stores and industries
by all means refuse to serve unless you are for it. Expect them to back you but don't back
chairman. them.
5. Never accept an office. • It's easier to . If these 13 steps don't ruin your town it, -
criticize than to do thipgs. Accuse anybody islet your fault!
-who serves in an elected office of being a public-
• ity seeker.
6. Don't do any more than you have to.
'When others willingly and unselfishly give their
ause the •
MY DOG
FORMER HURON -RESIDENT
DIES IN PETERBOROUGH
Word was received here last
week of the death of Dr. Norman
D. Buchanan, retired specialist
surgeon, at his home in Peter-
borough, on Tuesday, Stine 29. Dr.
Buchanan was born near Zurich,
in Huron 'Comity, 72 years ago,
and gained his education in Clin-
ton Collegiate Institute, and in
London. In 1903 he graduated
from the faculty of medicine, Uni-
versity of Toronto. Specializing
in the eye, ear, nose and, throat
branch of medicine, Dr. Buchan-
an's work gained the respect of his
fellows throughout the 44 years of
his practice, in Peterborough. He
was a member of the. Masonic
Lodge for over 30 years, holding
various offices; he wa s a past
master, and a 33rd degree Mason.
THE 1VieKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office: Seaforth
Officers 1954: President, John
H.' 1V1cEwing, Blyth; vica.presi-
dent, Robert Archibald, Seaforth;
secretary -treasurer and manager,
M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors: John IL McEwing;
Robert Archibald; Chris. Leon-
hardt, Bornholm; E. J. Trewartha,
Clinton; Wm. S. -Alexander, Wal-
ton; J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Har-
vey Fuller, Goderich; J. E. Pepper,
Brucefield; Alister Broadfoot, Sea -
forth.
Agents: Wm. Leiper Jr., Lorides-
boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen;
Selwyn. Baker, Brussels; Erie
Munroe, Seaforth.
. OPTOMETRY
A. L. COLE, ILO.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
Goderich - Phone 33
J. E. LONGSTAFF
HOURS:
SEAPORTH: Weekdays except
Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.
Tues., Thurs„ Fri., 9 a.m.
to 5.30 p.m.
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
CLINTON: MacLaren's Studio
Mondays only, from 9 a.m.
to 5.30 p.m.
PRONE 791 SEAFORTH
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
RpulLiN,AltecEoNTLEtY
4 Britannia Red. (corner South St)
Telephone 1011 •
GODERICH ONT
REAL ESTATE
' LI1ONAILD G..WINTER
Beal Estate and Business Broker
• SLOAN BLO,CK, CLINTON:
Phone: Office 448; Res. 5991
1
Service +
ey&eveiy104-1
GOING ON A PICNIC? rilloraier
•
,
Here are a Few 1 ita
Suggestions: i SIF
Thermos Bottles.— 1
98e, 1.89, 1.981 Ne....\
Sun Glasses ... 25e to $2.501•
Nexzema, Suntan Cream —...Z '
and Oil 39e - 75c --- e)*epeP4***,.....
Bathing Caps 75c to 81.29
Swimming Goggles and
and Cream ' 59c - `,/// 'wee° c'Tfirie
'°''r;, lielt V 4?*
-,-
Insect Repellent, Liquid --
/ ,.i
SPECIAL, 7/ /// /
Hazel Bishop Lipstick for
Brownettee,-reg. 89c—
ealt°4
Blondes, Brunettes and
a tor $1.19
Coty Cologne with Atomizer
Reg. 3.25 -for ... .. $2.50
Yardley Lipstick tool Creme
Rouge—New Rose, Coral
shade — Both for $1.50
Wonderful New
Home Permanent for Children
2 to 1.2 Refit
1
*SIMPLIFIED PROCESS ,
eLANOLIN.ENRICIED LOTION /1/L,..5 -
DENTAL NEEDS
SPECIALS
, ..
Pepsodent Tooth Paste and
Tooth Brush—both for 59e,
Rolynos Tooth Paste —Reg.
69c 2 for 890
Ipann Tooth Paate—
Reg. 69c 2 for 98e
Colgate Paste with Chloro-
phyll—reg. 33e — 2/55c
.Piroloorat.Re
Kodak
Kodak
W. C. Newcombe, Phm.B.
Cheinist and Druggist
PHONE 51
6 -PIECE DINETTE SUITE
In white .enarnel trim black — for ' $35.00
1 ONLY—
;.PIECE-WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE
DOuble dresser, chest and bed. Used for 3 months, $18
good as new--Regulor price $255.00 -- for
CLEARING SEVERAL PIECES OF -
7.00
NOVELTY END TABLES
20%
At Reductions- isio to
3 CHESTERFIELD SUITES
2 -Piece Wool Frieze at
To Clear at Big Reductions -- including one Kroehler $189.00
USED HIGH 'CHAIR — Good Condition
Beattie Furturture
-time to make a better town, howl bee
-town Is run by a clique. ' • . 4GUE'S MY DOG— .
7. 'Don't back your fire department or your ILL Four legs and a tail,
police department. , If the firemen work to A reckless Vagabond out of jail; ,
'bring the insurance. rates down, tell 'everybody Just a lot of dog, no pedigree,
• -that is what they are supposed to do. Don't All kinds of branchpS on his family tree,
thank them or the policeman for endangering Shoebutton eyes, nose too long, -
• their lives that you might have a safer, town Makes your head ache when he sings his song.
'in which to live, Demand special treatment; ... His less are gangly, he has knock-knees, •
.raise coin if anybody expects you to obey traffic Tears up slippers, and harbors fleas.
and parking laws. , • • •,• • ' Wild and wooly, likes to' run away,
8, Look at` every proposition 'rill: a selfish Knocks you down when he wants to play. .
. • way, If you ara not the Orie. that gets the most . Is fond of "rassling" With gloves and hats,
good out of it, vote againSt_ 'if.- Neerelonsider,. Tears up flower beds and chases •cats,
.- what it v,"111 do for ,the toWahae. a Whole. • - , Sleeps all day, eats like a hog, •
d 9, Don't do 'aiaYthingr, for ,the'Yellittli` of " the ,' Absolutely WOrthiesS — but• ,
town. Criticize them IS Potential helinqiients.' ' ,He's' my' dog!"• '
Jeep your feet on them. Encourage them to ,•" —The Traveller,
By JOE DENNE1'T
. . •
THIS IS THE' • .. ' AND ,,,
LIFE , .HEY, NOWFLOWERS,
K EE 0 P .. ' , 94.7)P./ ..„
•'-ltiagsi, &Aso* y
...-. •A,
-A. s'• f46 u -,--,..,---., ' '•
`44*.te• 4,. OD4'441W''
'''': 'BLOOMING NATURE!
BLOOMING TRP, ES,
AND EVERyWHERE ,THRIV !NG,
GROWING GREEN
GRA$! S \\\ '
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GROWING,THRIVI NG
GREEN .
GoAss./..." .
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ReiNge, -
!imisato
Wirgetle . -----
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BLOOMING NATURE
PHooEW ',/
• 41,
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